Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY.....Nevember 3, 1880. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OPvick OF THE CHIEF SigNat va} WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, 1880, 9:20 a For the middle states, cloudy or partly cloudy ‘Weather, southeasterly winds, hiher tempera- ture in the interior, stationary or lower barom- eter. LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:20 p. m. and inguished at 4:20 4, m. oe emmtel @ Bowden, of ihe Navy department, died in’ this city of consumption, wa aie on oo Senator Lemuel J. Bowden, of Virginia. The d id after seven or eight years’ successful recaies in Virginia he moved to this city. He was a talented young man and neld several responsible positions under the government. He Jeaves a wife and one child. ‘The alarm from Dox 52 at 11:10 today was for fire in the shed fn the rear of Capt. Gillet'’s yesidence, 215 A street southeast. Damage slight. : fe emplorés at republican headquarters yesterday surprised Col. J. R. Cook, their chief clerk, by presenting him with a handsome water pitcher and goblet. Both were suitably Inserfbed. Mr. Dawson, the treasurer of tne Congressional committee, made a neat little presentation speech, to which Col. Cook appro- priately responded. The following patents have been tssned trom the Patent Office in Washington yesterday to Persons tM this District: Washington—A. V. }, ai; in part of machine for cutting printers’ leads, &c. Georgetown—Mablon b. Atkipson, assignor in part to D. Smith, Wash- ngtob, Washing machine. District Government Affairs. THE LICENSE BOARD Feeelved about 30 liquor license applications terday. A protest was entered yesterday vy the ollicers and managers of the “Agei Wid- ows’ Home,” of Georgetown. against the licensed Barrooms {p that neighborhaod, and in partic- ulsr the bars opposite the home on High street, fom the corner of Bridge to Gay streets. Rev. W. J. McKenney, pastor Hamline M. E. church, Protests against the granting of a license to ihe place Known as Forest hall, or Forest City hall, on 1ith street, between Q and RK streeis, abd to other places in the nelgbbdorhood of Hell's Bottom. A gentleman liv! on High Street, Georgetown, writes to the Com- Muissioners to say that he 13 informed that his name appears on the application of Jobn Stanton, No. 57 High street; that, {f tray, it ts a forgery, as be has not only not signed it, but has not been asked to do s0; ow the con: irary, be protests with all his soul against the granting of this license for the reason that Mr. tanton’s saloon {3 frequently open after 12 O'eleck at night, and his customers are very Roisy, and disturb the rest of his (the writer's) family; that nis famtly cannot use any portion Of the pavement at the front door to pass in and out, on account of the constant as- Semblage there of men of all colors who f quent this place, &:, &c Last evening the application of Edward Abner was taken up, and yhe Commissioners were requested to furnish the board with an opinion as to the lesal rigut Of the Postmaster General tn tue matter of making a protest and the effect of such a pro- test. The applications of tne pray Welcker’s and MacMahon’s restaur: 15th street, opposite the Treasury, which are not Co teshy by Secretary Sherman or the super- intendent of the Treasury, were lald over uatil ‘the opinion ts received. RESIGNATION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE SOMERVILLR. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Thomas Somerville, Of the sehool board, sent in his resignation as trustee from the third school district. Com- missioner Dent expressed his regret, and said he did not like to accept it. The main reasonot Mr. Somerville for such action ts the sacritize of bis Ume In attending tothe duttes of trustee, and consequent sulfering of his business ar- rangements. Mr. Somerville, 1¢ appears, was displeased with the position in which ‘he ts Placed as chairman of the build!ng committee. ‘One of bis duties is to approve all requisitions tor materials used in repairs of school butidings, the requisitions being made by the board of trustees themselves, and sometimes by the inspector of buildings. For some reason which ces not appear, the school board have not approved the bills thus created by the requtst- Uons. and merchants and dealers who have furnished materials have been kept out of their pay for weeks. This position Mr. Somerville @id not relish, and as there appeared to exist a SS by a few to put obstacles in the way Of barmopious action between the trustees and District Commissioners, he did not wish to be the cats-paw. The Commissioners this morning expressed themselves averse to accepting Mr. Somerviile’s resignation, and say it must not an ELECTION NIGHT. RECEIVING THE RETURNS. LIVELY SCENES ABOUT TOWN. ‘The strects were crowded last evening from seven o'clock until after twelve. It was three o'clock this morning before they were deserted. Smail knots of men then went home together, yelling now and then to make things lively. Everybody who went home after twelve o'clock, whether democrat or republican, felt good. The cause of the good feeling was, in many cases, unmistakable. There were more oe out Jast night than to cateh the presidential returns: four years ago. It was particularly noticeable that during the eariy part of the evening there were many ladies on the streets. Curlosity brought them ont—they just wanted to see how the returns were received, anyuow. The crowds around the different points where information Was to be had were good-natured all the eve- ning, with one exception. There was an ugly feeling after half-past ten o'clock on the av- enue, between 14th s*reet and the Repuriican omce. The “up town” places of gathering commenced with the HEADQUARTERS OF THE NATIONAL VETERAN'S CLUB on New York avenue. There were more pic- tures there than news. They had disso!viag Views, and showed them to a large crowd, who stood with their heads back and mouths ov-n until they caught the idea. Thea they yelled. But yelling and howling were generally pre za- lent on the streets last Night. One of the tucas of the crank made with the National Veteran machine was [shear with the predicti>.: The Veteran Club nomtnates the President (ir iss4."_ Swiftly following these was outlined on the canvas a picture of General Grant. shouting at this broke out with awful effe and was kept up till lack of wind compelied the closing of mouths. REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTEES Was another up-town piace of resort. They did things up in style there. They had a big cin Yass right over the fence facing on F street and @ genuine artist to work the machine. The crowd gathered In front and spread out east and West so dense that passage through it was im- sible, About ten o’ck he crowd extended om the corner Of 13th street nearly to the Ebbitt House. The figares and letters on the cotton screen were brought out boldly. The Rear-#ighted man stood a splendid chanc2. And then they had a band of music, which tooted away when the transparency was Idle and tha boys getting a drink. The returns from the start Were just what the republiicaus wanted, and but few except of their party were on F Street. They cheered each successive showing on the cloth and wanted more. Watts for dis. patches were often flied in by caricatures of jeading democrats, A kicking jackass on Lhe canvass made the crowd cheer loudly. They seemed to go wild when the figures 329 were thrown out in big bold letters. Whenever a Gispatch from the south was put out, the crowd wanied it taken down. They wanted so: news, they sald. Inside republican headquarters Was congregated a sinoking crowd, to whom the dispatches were read before being dispiayed. Major Buffom presided at this gathering. There Was a little Sighting sons ¥ street in the Vicinity of headquariers along towards mid- night; but nothing more serious than bloody noses-res:lted. TH MAGIC LANTERN IN POLITICS. ‘The various newspaper offices along the Row Were visited by many, but they were deserted aS compared with other days. The crowds went where they could read the returns and see pic- tures. The transparency hus taken the feld in exhibiting election returns, If a concern can’t get up illustrated returns nowadays, it might as well shut up shop; orit can keep open, but nobody will come. * THE MOST EXCITEMENT OF THE EVENING was on theavenue. The Kepuvlican office bad a transparency and a big crowd. The Jackson democrats had a big crowd in front of the Im- perial Hotel and a transparency, too. The two crowds almost merged, so many were there. ‘They tried to out-cheer each other at first. AS the Republican crowd had ten grains of comfort to one for the other side, the former s09a “sot away” with the latter—on the score of howllug. About half-past 10 o'clock BAD BLOOD began to show. Young colored men began to mix in with the crowd in front of the Imperial toburrah for Garfield. In about two minutes one was knocked down with a big fist and snother with a brick. This led to several fstt- cuffs. It seemed at one time as ff there would be serious trouble. A shot was fired about the triangle in front of Natlor’s stables and ther was a rush fn that direction. Some one darted out of the crowd and ran up 1th street. ‘The crowd followed, taking him for the shooter. It went up to F street. Three more shots being be, as he Is the right man in the right place, and they hope to retain him. MORE Gas Laurs. Lieut. Greene yesterday afternoon directed tbat gas street lamps be erected as follows: 5 on Hst., between 434 and 7th sts. sw.; 2 6n D st.. between New Jersey ave. and 2d st. aud 1 each on M st., between New Hampshire ave, ard 190 , between 19th and Detween P and Q sts. Levis Gacnet, French caterer, will the Restaurant ‘de Paris, 1424 Pa. (Wednescay) evening. His friends an pubife are respectfully invited. Ox Tor oF THE MoNUMENT.—A meeting of the Washirgton Monument Society was held yesterday afternoon on top of the monumzn', bew 154 feet in height—fourteen feet higher than it was when the work was recommenced. ‘Three courses of marble and backing were taken off at the start and replaced with new, making altogether twenty feet of new work! ‘There were present at the meeting Mr. W. W. Corcoran, Mr. Edward Clark, Dr. J. M. Toner, Dr. D. B. Clark, Gen. William McKee Dunn; Mr. Horatio King, Col. James G. Benet, Admt- Tal Rowell, Mr. David Watterson and Dr. Joho B. Blake. Col. Casey, engineer in charge. ex- plained tothe members what had been done, and what was proposed to be done. A resviu- Uon was adopted expressive of gratification of the progress made thus far, aad complimenting Col. Casey, Capt. Davis and Mr. McLaughitn, tbe overseer. It expressed also thanks to Con- Gress for the a under which the recent work has been done, and confidence that. sSympathizing with the patriotic sentiments of the people of the whole country, Congress will make alf appropriations necessary to sure the early completion of the monument. Col. Casey expressed opes of betng able to have the shait 200 feet high before he will have to close on ac- Count of cold weather. NS, Masseuse, bas returned to ‘an be found at 100! N. ¥. ave. t YESTERDAY, ODe week ago, we had over 300 overcoats of styles that we had one, two or | three of, that we reduced greatly in’price in order to close the lots out. ‘There are 168 of them left to-day at neon. Read our adveritse- | ment in to-day’s “Stax.” It will explain to you how to get a good overcoat cheap. A. Saks 0’ Suictly One Price Clothiers, 316 and DEEDS IN PRE have veen filed as follows: C. H. Cragin, trustee, to John W. Metz. Shoemaker's mill, Georgetown; $5,000. E. J. Cathcart to M. Asbford et al., trustees, lots 10 and 9, sq. 15; #—. W. F. Holtzman, trustee, to E. A. Newman, lots R and 0. sq. 650 and lot 25, of Barry farm; $199. F. P. B. Sands, trustee, to Mary M. Frick, lot 1, 8q. S14; $1,569. No Torrcr article for the skin equals Eucalyp- Une in eficiency and cleanliness, Price uc. ‘t “ PRACBABLY IF You Can,” but under all cir- cumstances & Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to the house. + CLapmxe DaMaGEs AGarNst a StRgET Rat- RoAD.—General S. S. Henkle and Mr. C. Maurice Smith yesterday, for Mrs. Olivia Belmont, filed & sult against the Washington and Georgetown Tatiway company for $10,000 damages. She claims that on the 9th of last February, while crossing 1ith and H street northwest, she was Struck by the horse attached to the car and knocked down; and that one of the front wheels of the car crushed her foot, permanently dis- abiipg ber, and she received other bodily in- Jury; and that she was confined to her bed and room for four months, and now moves about on crutehes, and will probably be a cripple for the rest of ber iife. A Dey, Rasrixc Coves, trritates and en- @angers the Lungs, and greatly debilltates and aunoys the patient. Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant removes corstriction of the bronchial tubes, promotes easy expectoration, heals all inflamed Parts, and brings about a speedy cure of the Most stubborn Cough or Cold. t Notice. — Worthington & Hed, have removed to 501 F st. n.w. LARGE crockery sale at Dowling’s auction Fooms LO-morrow, at 19 o'clock. - t — lawyers, ‘TRE PaSTORS AND Liquor < — The District ¢ joners this motaing ai dressed a note to Rev. Leigh c. Morgan, secre- lary pro tem. of the pastor's meeting. acknow! <dging the receipt of a copy of a resolation adopted at a meeting of the pastors’ organiza- tion held on the Ist inst., embodying the request that ordinary protests t issites to Hquor Hieerses be considered in connestion with »pplications, in order to verify signatures, &c.. and stat g that the will, of course, recelye and consider all protests in ‘the premises, but su; that specific reasons, which can be R z om oo alsa septranie Pula, 9 a6 | cocked, and retired. About 10% beard in aS many directions, the crowd scattered to find out what they meant. One man came to grief by the break up 14th street. Charley Willams, store- Seeper of the laboring gang of the Treasury department, hearing the Tush came dowo F street to see aboutit. He is one-legged. As he got to the F street corner of Willard’s hotel, gang of colored men came rushing past. Oae of them felled him with a cluo whihout speak- ing a word. Willlams was taken into tae Ebbitt house. His assailant escaped. Tne wound made by the club was an ugly oue,but not dangerous. It bled very freely. Atter this there was nothing except words Uiat s! disposition for a row. About half-past 1 there was a thinning our, but it was 3 o'c before there was desertion of the streets. A great deal of drinking went on and many crunken men were seen. ‘Thousands of mein cigars bit the dust during the night. TENTH STREET AND THE AVENUE. The crowd which had been hanging around the corner of 10th street and Pennsylvania ave- nue, in front of the Central Democratic commit- tee’s headquarters and the office of the Pst newspaper all the afternoon increased towards night. and by seven or elght o'clock there were Several thousand people in that locality, mostiy of the democratic faith. The Post had out a large Screen, on which the dispatches were tsrown, The committee had a telegraph wire in the Luliding, ard the dispatches were read during the evening by Mr. Win. Dickson, chair man, and Dorsey Ciagett.’ Early tn the evening the former senta dispateh to John Kelly for news,and received about 7 o’clock the followin “New York City 60.000 democratic m. jority and state 25,600,” and this being read to the crowd hearty cheers were given. ‘Those in the rcoms, however, soon became despon. ent, and the question was asked, “I. is Kelly’s dispatch to be made good. Republican ins are making it impossible. It wa3 not long before the effect of t dispatches was noticed on Mr. Dorsey Clagett, whose voice vave out, and Mr. Thomas B. Kaibfus, of the Sunday Heraid, reiteved him. Shortly after 10 o'elock some became convinced that the e Was ig O'clock the Post put on thelr screen, “ The dispatches tp 10 this Gour indicate Garfleld’s election; but first dispatches are generally favorable to the re- publi ‘This was the straw whicu broke the camel's back with most of the crowd, and they scon retired. THE JACKSON DEMCCRATIC ASSOCIATION. Great preparations were made by the demo. crats to have a jollification 1n front of the Im- pertal Hotel last bight, the Jackson Democratic Association having the lead in the manage- ment. A full band of music, transparencies and speakers were ranged on the rtico tn front, with a screen at the right end of the por- {ico on which to throw the shadowy dispatche: ‘The crowd in front was 80 dense ‘as to rend travelling past the hotel exceedingly difii on E street. Mr. J. E. Norris, president of ihe association, presided, and between the displays of dispatches introduced local orators who la- terested the crowd. This was kept up until the dispatches indicated that the democracy had been routed in most of the northern states, when they commenced to retire, and long before midnight the street at this point was nearly deserted. The swaying to and fro of the crowd between the Imperial Hotel and Repuhtican office as yells of exultation filled the air ren- dered the scene an exceedingly lively one for several hours. Amusements, &c. NATIONAL THEATER.—There were more people at the National last evening than would have been expected on election night. The audience could now and then hear the yelling outside, but haa nothing to disturb the quiet enjoy: ment of the excellent play—“Two Nights in ome.” Miss Granger and her company were in age trim, and gave the play in the best style. It ts a’very interesting performance. “Pranks” will be put on at Ford's to-morrow = andrun during the remainder of the weel e A Bevewes 2 ap eg tied! Gazette f yesterday : For some time past a man calling himself ieev. E. Randall, ciaiming to be @ prison evangelist, has periodically visite1 Alexandiia. He ts aman about five feet elzbt inches In height,wears generally a curious look- ing corduroy suit of clothes, and ts never wits out an abundant supply of religious trac st come here last week and engaged board with Mr. John: Craven, and when the week was UP, Upon being presented with a Dill, put off for parts unknown. He seems to be weil known {n diferent parts of the country, for he has shea the Pittsburgh Christian been pubis Adcocate and ty. others a8 @ scoundrel of re Je We wting~ eriunatic a fanatic oe Wapenon perhaps ai lunatic, a or g these combined. Years ago’ he wag convicted la ee oe vices. claims bership in the Meth. mem! Ly 2 odist Chureh in Martinsburg; he never Was a member, and never can be. flere ‘of Rotices him except as a car- THB COURTS. kKquiry CovrT—Judge Cox, Yesterday, Vance agt. Little: dismissal of bill ordered. Gordon agt. Brady; motion toexamine witness by complaisant ¢ranted. Bozell agt. Turton; Robert W. Bozell ailowed to become comptainant, and decree divesting title of heirs of John B. Turton. Crecurr Court (No. 1)—Judge Mcarthur. Yesterday, Senior & Sons agt. Wroe; plaintif! called and judgment. Harrison, attorney. etc.. agt. Moore; settled. Wesley egt. Riddle; settled. Eggerstedt, administrator, etc., agt. ’E- judgment confessed for $20 and custs. weiler agt. Nailer; settled. Massman & Co. agt. Wyane; ordered that justice of the peace make return to certiorar! by the next term of court. Brown agt. Luce: verdict for platntiff. Buscher agt. Weller; referred to J. J. Darling- ton. Crrcuir Court (No. 2}—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Moulton agt. Rasher & Rasher; Verdict for plaintiff; nolle pros. as to Caroline Rasher. Lewis, trustee, Evans; settled. Randall egt. Washington and Georgetown rail- road company; plaintiff called and sult dis- missed. Evans et al. agt. Potee; on trial. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge James. - Yesterday, Wm. Randall, burglary and lar- ceny; verdict guilty. Wm. Hughes, assault on Alice Burlingame; on hearing. ————— MARRIAGE LicENSES have been Issued to Jos, S. rouse and Laura C. Mayne, both of Frederick county, Md.; Chas. F. Hail and Florida V. Aa- derson; Judson R. McDonald and Mary H. D1a- Lington, both of Fort Foot, Md.; Wm. Heury and Jennie Moore. General Grant’s Secend Son. HIS MARRIAGE TO THE DAUGHTER OF EX-S5NATOR CHAFFEE. Ulysses 8. Grant, jr., second son of ex-Prest- dent Grant, was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Fanny J. Chaffee, daughter of ex-Uaited States Senator Jerome B. Chaffee, of Colorado. ‘The ceremony took place at the residence of tac bride's father, 26 west 58th street. The ‘our wes 5 o'clock. The wedding was strictuy pri- vate, the entire party present consisting of six teen persons. They were General and Mrs. Grant. Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Honoré, of Cht- cago, parents of Mrs. Fred Grant; the father and si-ter of the bride, the Rev. Dr. Jonn P. Newman, Mr. Stephen B. Elkins, Mr. Willlara H. Hamilton, and the bride and groom. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr, New- man, according to the service of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Early m the evening the party sat down to a wedding supper. The Presents were numerous and of great value. The bride is a blonde, 22 years of age. The Diidal trip will probably be through the southern and southwestern states, and possi- bly extend into Mexico, whence Gen. Grant re- eently returned. About a month ago announcement was made in the San Francisco papers of the termination of an engagement between U. S. Grant, Jr., and Miss Flood, daughter of one of the bonanza Kings. One version of the affair was that the young lady and her mother retired to some mountain resort, where they were to be met by yourg Grant. He went on to San Francisco, and from there wrote to the young lady post- poning his visit from day to day on the ground of Hlness, She discovered that Le was not sick, and for that and suflicieut other reasons she bioke the engagement. The story of his frienas was that the match was made by the parents of the young people, and that the two most tuter- ested prties faliing to enter into the spirit of the arrangement, dissolved it. It is reported here that such an engagement did not exist, and that young Grant has been engaged to Miss Chaffee for about three montas, having courted her industricusly for nearly a year prior to the engagement. fesse Grant, the youngest son, was married in San Francisco, Sept. 23, to Miss Lizzte Chap. Map, the daughter of a wealthy real estate Speculator of that city. Col, Fred Grant mar- ried the sister of Mrs. Potter Palmer, wife of the Tichest Man in Chicago. At the tlmeot the candidacy of Gen, Grant for the repubitean nomination it was reported that Flood, Potter Palmer and Mr. Chapman had azreed to make a Pool of $1,000,000 as a contribution to the re- publican campaign fund in the case of Gen. -Grant receiving the nomination. Ex-Senator Jerome B. Chaffee 1g reported to be one of the wealthiest men in Colorado, Where his residance was until the election of his successor, Mr. Hill, to the United States Senate. He made his fortune in mining, and in that business his new son-in-law has also been engaged, it {s reported, with handsome Recunlary success for the last two years. Mr. aera a pee of Harvard College.—N. ¥. un, 2 —_—— CUTICURA Won, erful Cures of galt Bheum, Pso- riasis, Itching and Scaly Humors, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers, and Mercurial Affections. Correvna Remepres coneist of Curicuns RESoL- VENT, for purifying the blood, tyrough the b: e, kidneys, and skin, Cvr1cona, a Medics Jey, wbien remoses dedd fesh and skin, ren less heaithy ulcers und old eores, allsys inflaramation itchirg, and irritation of the skia and scalp, and cUTICURA MEDICINAL TorL2t SOAP, ra- beantifi skin. STICURA SHAVING Boar is the only modicinal soap expressly prepared for shaving. w C Psoriasis, ‘Thomas Delany, Memphis, Tean., says have been affiicted for bincteen years wilh Psoria &e, and havespent hundreds of duliars for doctura, and stuff they ca'l blood purifiers. Doctors did not know what to csll my disease. I would scratch nights until Lecratched myself raw; then it woud dry and ferm into scales, which’ would all be tcratched off uext night, and so on. I have been completely cured by the Curicuga REMEDIES.” Leprosy. H. E. Carpenter, eeq., Hendorsou, N. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ standing, by the Ouricuna KesoLven? internally, and Cv. ‘ticURa and OUTICURA Soap externally. "The most wincerful care on record. Gare certified to before 4 Justice of the Peace and prominent citizens. All a with Itching and Scily Diseases shomid send to us for this testimonial in full. Eczema, F. BH. Drake, Eeq., Detroit, | Mich.» suffered beyond all description from a ekin disease which appeared on his hand head, aud face, aud uearly des-royed Bis vycs. The wost carefal doctorin failed to be'p hit, and after all had failed he used the Curicura REsoLvEeNT internally, Curicuaa and Curicura FoaP externally, and’ was cured, aud bas remained perfectly well to this dey. Certcuna Reseptes are prepared Porter, Chemists and Drugyists, 360 Washinston street, Boston, and are for eale by all Druseisa Price of Curriouna, a Medicinal Jelly, emall boxes, 50 cents; Iarwe boxes, $i. CuTIoURA ResoLvEsT, the new Blocd Purifier, 81 par bottle. Mep: ‘aL TorLer Soar, 25 cents. Guricura MEDICINAL SHAVING Soar, 15 cents; in bare, for rbers and larze consumers, 50 cents. SBA mailed free on receipt of price. Werss & Curiegaa SANFORD'S BADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. Baxronp’s Rapican Cong, CaTananar Sou- VENT, and ImPRove Ixuauen, with specific di. rections, may now be band of all di ts, Dealy wrap] jnone package, for onedollar. Ask for ORD'S RADICAL CURR. ‘This economics! and never-failing treatment in- stan ses the Dasul paxenges of fon! mucous scontaulations, subdues inflammation whea ex- tending to the eye, car and threat, restores te Scuses of sight, heating and taste, whet) aifvcted, leaves the head deodorized, clear and open, the breath sweet, the breatling easy, and every sense in a grateful and scotted condition. — Internally sdminietered, it permeates every fluid of the body, cleansing the'entire mucous or membranous sys- tem through the blood, which it purifics of the aed vowson always pregent in Oatarrh. Is bade Up the enfeebled and broken-down constitution. the disca+e of its virus, and permits the for. mation of health-restoring blood. Hundreds of fentimeniais attest the Nondertat curative proper sea of this economical, safe, agreoa ver failing remedy. sree Raion General Agents, WEEKS & TTER: Boston. ee COLLINS’ Voltaic Hlectric Plasters. No other remedy can so quickly assuage the mort yiolent paroxysms of Pain. Thay distribute through out the nervous system gentle and continuous ourrett of Electricity, which instently aanihilates Paia, vitalizes Weak and Paralyzed Parte, cures PussTErs. ‘AKRY PLUMBING, ean Le BiiEa SHERI Sw. Makes a: of the examination and repairs of PLI with s view toits. ‘sanit FEOMBING oie ew sami ealaey GEORGETOWN. AccIDENT.—Last evening, about 6 o'clock. As- sistant hod Sanger Drew, of the fre department, while driving his buggy to respond to an alarm of fire accidentally knocked down and ran over an old white man named James Fleming, who lives on Bridge street. The accident occurred at the ccrner of Bridge and Greene streets. Mr. Drew tock the old gentieman to his home. and sent for Dr Louis Ritchie, who pronounced the left leg of the injured man broken. He was made as comfortable as ble, THE CoaL TRaDE.—Four boats lett Cumper- land on Inonday with 468 tons of coal, as fol- lows. for Georgetown - New Central Company, 119.08 tons; Marylana Company, 118.12 tons; Consolidation Company, 115.11 10ns, For Alex- andria, American Company, 114.18 tons, THE SNow Hit. (Mp,) SCANDAL—A dispatch to the Baltimore American from Snow Hill, 8: No case in this locality since the Duer-Hearn sensation has caused sc much gos- sip and scandal as that of Col. Wm. J. Ayde- lotte, so long prominent in county and state m= ics. He was charged. 't will be remem- d, with a series of fam!iarities and im- proper conduct with Mrs. Polk, a buxom wo- man, the wife of W. 8. C. Polk, a shoemaker at Pokomoke city. The arrest of Col. Aydelotte created a profound sensation among all classes Of peop’e, and feeling ran high between those who belfeved bim innocent and those who were convine d he was guilty. He was tried on the crimins] charge last May aud was acquitted. A civil suit_for damages was then begun against bim by Polk and his wife, the amount being fixed st $2,000. The civil sult was taken up on Friday last in the Worcester county court, at this place, and occupied the court till one oclock yesterday morning. The jury returned a verdict in favor of Col. Aydelotte, the defend- ant. Mesare, A. P. Barnes and Henry Page wel unsel for the plaintiffs, and George W. Purnell and John H. Handy for defendant. CITY ITEMS. Many MOTHERS are unable to nurse their chtl- dren. In such cases the best substitute to be found is Mellin’s Food, prepared by Liebig’s formular, which has proved physiologically to correspond with mother’s mtik. Sold every where by druggists and grocers. Price, 75 cts. T. Metcaif & Vo., Boston, Mass. A Caution to Our Reader: ‘The almost invariabie fruit of a su ful in- vention isa host of infertor imitations, The patent Linclenim Moor cloth 1s no exception to this rule, Its durability and beauty 1s proved beyond: controversy. sure in purchasing the goods that you look on the back of tbe cloth for “LivoLeum;” none other is genulue. All carpet dealers keep it. The Great Eastern at New Orleans. The leviathan of naval construction 1s ex- ected soon to plough her way to the levee at New Orleans, as an evidence that the improve- ment in the channelof the waters of the Miss- issipp!, deepened by Gredging, under the engi- neering skill of Capt. James B. Eads, are a per- fect success, The Crescent City smiles now with the rapid advance in its fortunes that fate Seems to have reserved a3 a reward for the sut- ferings and indignities she as endured by war, financial distress, panic, pestilence and other evils. It must be remembered, however, that in the darkest of the yellow fever days the Loulstena State Lottery, by its princely munifi cence, kept open for citizen and stranger alike the doors of the great Charity Hospital. For further information as to the grand monthly drawings, address M. A. Daupuin, No. 319 Breadway, New York city, or same person at New Orleans, La. In SELDOM takes more than one bottle of Re- neor’s Tonic to cure a bad case of wind dyspep- Sia or heartburn. 50 cents a butile. m,w,t,30 "Totally Different from All Others.’ “London Hair Restorer.” Insures new growth. “London Hair Restorer.” Restores the color. . “London Hair Restorer.” Exquisite di jag. NO TOILET COMPLETE WITHOUT IT—THIGKENS Thin hair, stops its falling and the mo&t per- fect hair restorer and dressing the world has ever known. We allude to “London Hair Color Restover A. A. Gibson, Barrytown, N. Y., writes: “It has stopped my hair from falling and restored it to its natural color.” “Zondon Hair Restorer” 1s sold by all druggists at 75 cents a bottle. DR. HARTLEY'S great remedy for catarrh and threat diseases, Sold by all druggists. sepl-w,8,m,2m SEINNY MEN AND Wowsn are not admired. It lncking flesh, vital. brain, or nerve force, use AMUSEMENTS. DRY GOODS. EDUCATIONAL. N4tronax THEATER. TO-NIGHT AT 8. MAUD GRANGE! AND HER SUPERB DRAMATIC COMPANY IN THEIR GREAT UNION SQUARE THEATER SUCCESS, IN ROME. TWO NIGHTS ‘The brilliant recey at the Union PI Fo®? 'S OPERA HOUSE. THREE NIGHTS OF SOLID FUN! ~ Thureday,_ Frida: d Saturday, and Saturd: *atatines, November's Sando. ee FORD & DENHAM'S MASQUERADERS, Incleding the Chapmsn Sisters, Blanche and Elia. Four Fanny Favorites—Geerge Denham, Robert Slavin, Frank M_ Wills, Charles Sheffer, ‘and the Snest Comedy organization, in their bright musical comedy of PRANKS! eases 2 artistic acting; musical chandelier. Ela che in her beautiful vocalization; Fila intro. ducing ber banjo and exquisite danc! Denham's talk; Wills in bis recitations; Sheffer in his deligat- AHER’S BRAMATIC ©O.—Drematic Yerformar ces furnished for Lodges, Societies, Ce formances directed aud arranged | Beonery. furnished for Private Theatricals. H. BARE OLUMBIA BICYCLE SCHOOL. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Est. ww. ee GEORGETOWN ADVER MTS 1LCLOTH COVERS GILBERT'S HARDWARE AND HARNESS STORE, oct29-10t BA High st., Georgetown, D.0. ons intrinsic declamations: Navin in his witty ful eon ont PRANKS MATINEE SATURDAY. Aaatuer Perf R, Odd Fellows’ Hall, City. oct12-I1m* 1108 axD ‘sepi4-2m i AND BLANKETS FOR HORSES, BE. DAVIDSON will hereatter act as the AGENT OF THE STAR in Georgetown. ‘Thoee desiring the paper, and parties having com. x 8 Dames and residen BOOKS, &e. 00KS AT HALF PRICE. We bave selected from our stock a lot of BOOKS somewhat shelf worn, which we are selling at haif price aud under, contisting of THEOLOGIOAL, MEDICAL, JOVENILE AND MISUELLANEOUS BUOKS. ‘They sre bargains. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th street. oct21 WwW Hi. & 0. H. MORRISON, e LAW BOOKSELLERS & »TATIONERS, 475 PENNA. AVZ. N. W. We have just imported a fine collection of ENG- LISH PICT URES of attractive subjects and beanti- fully executed, to which ve call the attention of our enttomers. Our Fall Goods are daily arriving, and includes everything new ia Stationary and Fancy Ny suitable for . have devoted ortion of our stock, £0 that it may be fully exhibited aud freely ex- amined by our customers. New Law and Miscolla- neons Books received as soon a8 published. All are cordially invited to inspect our et octlG UST PUBLISHE! Bricks without Straw, by the author of A Fool's Errand, #1.50. ‘New Colorado and the Sante Fe Trail, by A. A. Hayes, jr. Illustrated. A Year of the Wreck by a Victim wisiorical Studica of Church’ Building in the a alions Sweethentt, by author of ‘The Wreck tl Srosvenor."* Othe Foresters. by Berthold Auerback. apg Hon Gste and other pooms, by Uliver Wen- itima Thule, by Henry W. Longfellow. Ultima Takis b MOUUN, Buccrsson TO MonUN BRoTHens, 1015 Pa ave.. cor. lth st. oct? “Welles? Health Renewer.” Greatest remedy on Fatt PUBLICATIONS. earth for impotency, sexual debility, decline,&. Green's Binary ot English People; Val. 4.$2.50 $1 at druggists. Depot, 6S Barciay street, N.Y., | Oable’s ‘Lhe Grandissimes. 1:50 and for Washington at 450 Penn’a avenue. eet pallwater ones 1s Cl Q.W. Holmes’ Iron Gate and Other Poems... 1:25 Epqak’s Covas Srzciric is the best. im Lonsfeliow 's Ultima "1 4.00 AS ond's Ne of “ALDERNEY WAGons.”—Fresh Alderney butter | Jadio Pon nean Wane 1200 cheese, buttermilk and aweet tallk 66. ber qt” | Rikr, CORRESPONDENCE C. and FANOY SS SS JAMES J. C MAN, SPECIAL NOTICES. oays0 eee Bone aa KNIGHTS OF BT. JOSEPH, No_ 1, are bereby notified to meet at St. Joseph's Hal! THURSD:Y, Noy. 4th. st 1:20 o'clock sharp, in {ull wniform, to attend the funersi of our fate Brother, ComNevivs MaNaax_ By order J.T. LYNOM, Commander. D. A. DRISCOLL, Recorder. :G THE LIQUOR DEALE CE ei aaeel oe Conmeyat hard Eets.nw.. TH Noverter 4, 1880, corarr cf PTEGNOON, THe Ee "CO - OPERATIVE BUILDING AS*GOIATION will hold its first annpal meeting WEDNE=DAY, November 3, 1880, To'elcck p.m., at, Marini’s Hall, Est . bt. 9th ard 10th ste, n.w. ‘The Secretary’ will submit bisannual report, and the election of office:s will te held for the’ ersuing year. General bnsiness and amendments to the constitution will be intro~ duced and acted upon. As the annnel meeting is held on the same evening and before the revular monthly meetirg, stockholdera are requested to. be present at 7 o'clock. The board of directors haviay authorized the issue of 1,000 additional snares of steck, the firet payment to be mude November, 1880, subseription will be received until November 15, 1880, by the members of the board and by the Secretary, at his oflice, and at the rezulsr monthly meeting. JAS. H. SAVILLE, President. INO. JOY EDSON, Secretary, 617 Tthst. n.w. oct30-nov2,3 NEW FOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL, t ean cents per a sia Attention is called nd purity of this @ eee a noo. BEMMA, Drowalet, oct29-20 Gor! lath and New York ave. SPEOIAL NOTICE—A fresh supply of PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL at DREW'S Drug Store, corner 9th st. and Penn- sylvania t B0c. per fuli pint bottle. ov23-6m OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, Disrarcr om CoLumnra, Oct. 28, 1330. ICE TO TAXPAYERS. By a joint resolution of Congress, approved Juno , 1880, ARRFAKS FOR ALL TAXKS id speciat sor cermen te due the District of Qorumbia prior to dwy 1, 1879, MAY BE PAID ON OR BEFOR' JANUARY Tf, 1881, BY THE ADDITION OF 8(X PER CENT PER ANNUM INTEREST IN LIE\ OF ALL PENALTIES AND OTHER AQ RUE! COSTS, WHICH WILL RE-ATTAOH IF THIS PRIVILEGE 18 NOT AVAILED OF BEFORE THE TIME LIMITED BY TH RESOLUTION. ‘The Collector of ‘Taxes also calls tho attention of texpayers to the fact that he has received the du- Plicates of ascessments of the taxes for the yoar ending June 30, 1881, and will be ready t> recsive payment of the taxes at this ofco from and after e first day of November, 1880. One-baif of ssid tax is due November 1, 1880, the otber half May 1, , Parties who pay the whole of said tax in thirty days from this notice, will have a deduction of five (S) per cent thereon. Oa £0 much of the firet half of said taxes dueyNo- vember 1, 180, as shall not be paid during said month, a penalty of two (2) per_cent will be added f each succeeding month there- paid, or otherwise proceeded The law impores a like penalty of the en pale aus. May 1, onth 6 5 a 24 JOHN F. QUOK, 01 Gcliector of Taxes for the District of Colunibia. oct28-10 for non-payment 1850, if not paid NEW SUILDING ASSOCIATION. —THE ERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS SOCIATION will hold its meeting for snbscrip- tions to stock and payment of Cee per share inthe sixth series, on WEDNESDAY, November 20, 1880, Hall No. 615 7th st., opposita’ Patent Or- fice, at f o'clock p.m. ‘The secretary will be at ths iweeting early to accommodate subgcribers. Per- sone desiring to connect them: ‘68 with a pros er- ous Building Association, either as {i-vestors or obit & view to phiaining 5 eather ae on fend the meeting, where cei es of stock an constitations may be procnred. M 8. EDWARDS, President. JOHN COOK. Vive President: ‘Treasi INO. A. : dct27-46, rov3,6,8.9810 = DGAR’S OOUGH SPROTFIO, for Ei 0, for couche, rer. WHOOPING COUGH 1 tune troubles. Price 26 and 60 cents per bottle, For Je by all ta. Sale by all drug Wrncteaio’ depot coro Sth NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Beth Bedford, Bine Lick, Congress. Deep pede Bat Lith, Rockridge Alum, (Geyser, c funyadi a. White Sulphur. MILBURN'S PHA WMA 1429 PewNsyivanta AVENUE. & CO’ CARPET Ui - Biscings in, Shona ay ‘snatch ‘any one else. 8!" Sie eer, READ THIS COLUMN. —3 Curatine~ Vegetable Medicine ‘Curatine A ieliable Medicine. \Curatine ‘Onres Blood Diseases. Caratine Cures xiver Complaint. ‘Curatine Cures Kidney Affections. Curatine H ‘Oures Scrofuia. Curatii Oures, Rheumatism. Por foe, Tech ‘or Tetter, and Tumors. Iron Bitters A Powerful Tonic. Iron Bitters Complete Strengthener. Iron Bitters Abure Appetizer. Iron Bitters vom “unrich the Blood. itters Krom Bilis the Vigor Rite Hrom Bitter". vitality. Iron Bitters ‘Cure Malarial Diseases. Iron itters ‘Cure Dyspepsia. Iron Bitters ‘Cure Indigestion. Yron Bitters Car 4 © Nervous writability. Iron Bitters Cure Lapgour. Iron Bitters ri ure Peto t Menstruation. Price 81 a Botte. Saati 2. ii ‘and Blotches. Curatine \Cures Boils & Old Sores. Curatine Cures Ulcers and Boils. \Curatine Kor MercurialPolsoning. Price 81 a Bottle. IRON BITTERS For sale by AND CUBATINE STOTT & CROMWELL, 485 Pennsylvania ave., Wholesale and Retail, and by ali Drugwists. aug27 : YOLUMBIA POTTEMY. 813 Georgia avenue, foot of 3d st. east. Fine STONE and EARTHENWABE of every de- scription. iption. Sie snd machine-made FLOWEE POTS| IARDEN Vi DAIRY: of slur "ARES AMET ang opoeina and at the lowest prices. sue Sa E WILL GUARANTEE a whi aR Sage EURAOE BeeUTATOR PEST AND. BEST. ae Do not ccnfcund the name with gome other. Price $15. BAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, octl5: No. 317 Oth street n. w. HA4rwaep & HUTCHINSO) 317 Ninth st. n.w., give special attention to MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING in city residences, and, having a large force of com- relent workmen, stead promptly to ail Jorbing HOY BLAST FURNACE * See eee er cera eae e pra twenty-five years in making and 52 furna- Sef, and the close attention we have paid to all val uable improvements in heating a: warrant ECO} uO. Bi entry. we hai ve pul HAYWABD & HUTCHINSON. Ho. 317 Oth TCHERER BAN ey paticeryes crane gam nt os eee Rabat Sa geracieys Somes cooking fixture ig all that can be desired. wo have the number ‘Dae we have. the eatisfaction they have given is the best aod sug? ge TO HSER AC CHION wou, W. M. SHUSTER @ 3058 .- Offer extra bargains in VELVETS, PLUSHES, SILKS and SATINS. ELEGANT BROCADE SATIN DE LYON at 82 and $2.50. PLACK BATIN DE LYON at $1 50, $1.75.and $2, rare bargains. COLORED BATIN DE LYONS, all shades, LADIES* HABIT CLOTH in choice colors. ALL WOOL DAMASSE SATTEENS, 45-inch, $1 and 81.25. PARIS NOVELTIES in great variety. CASBMERES, CHUDDAS, MOMIES, at the low- est market rates. LADIES’ FANCY HOSE, solid colors, silk clocked, at 50 cents. | MISSES FANCY HOSE. BILK HOSE at $2 and 82.50. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 920 Penns. avenue. oct30 DERWEAR. GRAND OPENING OF NEW STORE, 2337 F st. n,w., oppostte Ebbitt House. &IX ELEGANT SHIRTS 10 ORDER, 812. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, 89. Full Line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. 5 PO! BE MINAKY }OUL FOR YOUNG LADIPS © XD QatuD! grec nd term beyine Novgseurs ory. Metropolitan Normal Tr we, Dew aot KE cemmis Sate Fa tescest Franch Sua 3.0 SAWS 800 18th st. now a GEORGETOWN CocLE«iaTé EN. | SEE eon Yeu ne Irs. Those | wishing to enters boarding pnpils should apoly we x4 ut delay. Miss BTEPHENSO Y. Pringi ye C corgetown, D.C Prof. C. GINES ‘Pevcber (f'French, ne novi-lm* PPLE USPENSIGNED, Porit of the Academy of Fine Arte at Berlin. walt hy 4 | Teepectiuly announce that on Nov in the Kindergarten Hal, lower) 8, ont. of a it, ei a Sth sud K sts. now, where furcher information | may be obtained. CARL 8T OctS- Dw 5. Teacher of PIANC J. and WECaE tT weartioular af ‘as weil as those wi © ‘Terme modersie, 1215 ’ herinners, for Teachers. S. . FLYNN. a.m. 702 SNe Classical. Mathematica! and Gomnercial In- stitute for Young Men and Boys. Latin, French, German and English are vy taught. Day aud Rvening sessions. Eventi o 35 per motith. Byecial sitention to preparation eye, West Point, Anpapolis and 8! com ve exeninations. Private leesous ob moderate worms. otis M™ For farther octl6-Sma Sth ot mow. VERNON SEMINARY BUVARVING AND DAY SCIOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1200 w Sr. x w information ad irves m™ . J. E. BOMESS, Principal. Gelf-meesurements mailed free Ss csBonne's BOARDING AND J S. BRINE, SUHOOL FOR YOUNG LADI at re 3333 F at. ‘ Pita nClamaee for advanced pune a" Are ue. Wathinrion, Doo. | iteratore: ale, cent ah ern an a, Cb a CHOOL OF MUSIC, 707 Sint nw Bates oe » CLARE & 00., NS) $2 ee month and upwerds. iy teachers in piano, Volos, ‘organ, utc Free xer 803 Market Space. ons, tear rem. oct tae biatch Wey pp he LLE. V. PHUD HOMME is 2 TE TES e008 asus, | Ma seenttane Since eee Black and Colored Brocade Silke. from $1.75 to 83. ~ is 1° eo ¢ wi Course. ‘Black an Colored Brocade Velvets, lowaate™ Hortuners taught orally” Rincutin. sad gomveree- i ; Momie Oloths and rich ‘Silk Wool Plaids. ‘and Wool ‘ Asplendid live of Black and Colored Oashmeres, Ail Wool Goods, from 50 cents up. Onr Linen Counters full of rare bargains. Hosiery, Linen snd silk Hanokerchiefs all Linen Haud- ere ig an cl cis. : in Kreap varicty: from #2 toi6a pair. Do- netics at Tatton pres, = LL GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST NEW YORK AND BOSTON FRICES. PONE PRICE ONLY. ‘ABPETS, ‘We have juat opened a splendid assortment of WILTON, 4XMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CakPETS in all the newest and most choice designs. Tapestry Inprain Oarpete with Borders to match. tmyrma C. Ruge and Mats in great variety. “hove furnielituye will ind it to thee advantage to examine our stock before purchasing. HOOE BROTHER & Co., sepa 1328 F st. m.w., near Ebbitt Hour Bu THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. ‘There ts nothing better iu the market. It in ele- wantly made, and of the very nest material, and only 80 ay, finished, ready for the wash tab. Oniy 80 cents for the ‘*Siystery” Shirt. Gent's LINEN COLLARS, !atest styles and finest ity, only $1.80 per Gozen :eix for 76 cents. Bost at MEGINNISS’ BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIBT FACTORY, augls 1003 F street northwest. octl9-3m HIBT MANUFACTURERS. DUBBEUIL BEOS. & CO., 1112 F Street N. W. Fr Snags cheapest SHIRTS for the money in eeity. ‘10 SHIRT 65 cents. We will compare it with any other BOI Tor the wale ine of GENTs' FURNISHINGS always on hand 3 REULL BLOR, & CO., pore FE street N. W. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. M. W. BEVERIDGH, (Late Webb & Beveridge,) No. 1009 Pa. avenue. DIRECT IMPORTER oF POTTERY AND PO) yj. Is daily receiving invoices cf new goods from the best manufacturers in Europe. oct? HE LIC ARG INVITED TO T bk tn AT UOR 8TURE, Anp EXAMINE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF HEATING STOVES To Be Found South of New York City- We nam a Be renee gape ie SIR WILLIAM, BRIGHTON, and others, all finely finished and firet class. Also, a jarge variety of COOK STOVEX, PORT. ABLE and BRICK SET RANGES, LATBOBKS, FULNAUES, GRATES. &e en 5 Bep?4 WS a ie eae, LUMEBER’S SUPPLIES FOR GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBERS. A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Having purchased for Cash 8 full suy ouse. We Bak an inspection Of our Block: confdoat shat we cannot be beaten either a8 to quality or price. McHELDEN & 00.. sepl7® 8109 29th street northwest. AS KIXTUEES, UALITY FOR THE )WEST aaa BEST AN E, OAN BE HAD aT wad S31 LSth street. New styles received daily. Largest Stock in the District. No trouble to show goods. E, F. BROOKS. 15th st.. seplt Corcoran Building. *paeartEss AND HOUSEHEEPEBS, ATTENTION ! Use JOHNSTON'S DRY SIZED KALSOMINE AND MASURY’'S MIXED PAINT. Beet in the market. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. “ GEORGE RYNEAL, Jr. ‘418 7th at. n.w. AS COOKING STOVES. offi on it street an assortment ia Vi in DIAL Gas CogkiNG SnOVEs, ‘have st their rl ist zi! Recs XOUB COAL BILLS AND HAVE OXR OF NOBOBOSS’ REGULATORS attached to your furnace. It is AUTOMATIO ‘will save one-third of your coal. = WALTER D. WEVILL, Agent, sug21-3m_ 452 Penn's ave. ] rrcmeied HEATING, AND VENTILATING. EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., At 1425 New York Avenue. jee" Clnasen at Children’s at 336 p.m. Cali at 910 14th st . Ham. and Thine; Monday and Chersdey Stee Dam. ROEBEL INSTITUTE AND KIN. DEBGAKTEN, Misses POLLO K & NOERB incipals. Education thorough i ali dep ts. fon texchers in primary and advanced fn. German trained kindercarte Normal class for ladies. Daily instruction in German free. 1127 18th st. n.w. £0p30-2m M3, APELAIDE 8S. PAYNE HAVING returned to the city, will rosurse ber iuatrnc- tion in Voice Building ‘and Elocution. at No. 61¢ stn sep27-2m* LLE. FOULON bas rev ¥reuch Day School for Y Ladies and Children. french isn, is spoken at School. Terms uu riuwary, #15: hi clarees, inciuding English ad Deawine, 818. Private lessons alsowiven. 1121 17th et. { INDERG, ‘TEN NOMMAL INSTI- TUTE, ue training of toxcher 'L© CUTION. — Mies M. K. ROH! E 1212 L st. u.w., is prepared to orwanize classes in Elocution and to give private instruction to in- dividuals. References: Prof. Mark Batley, Elocu- tionist Yale Oolieve; Justice Strone, Supt. J. Or- mond Wilton, A. R. Spofford, Gong ‘brarian dude ¥; Tarbe Trasters Pablic Schools, D.C. ; Mother Mary, of St. Ansols sep4-2m_ GmoscErown UNIVERSITY. E SCHOOL OF LAW Opens for py appual term of 18%)."s) iar of two Fift ress ‘M. HENRY DENNI , sepS-8m_— 816 Fst. nw, W 0. CADEMY OF MUSIC, A No. 1634 | street northwest. 3. P. CAULFIFLD, Mus. Doc., Principal. Studies resumed Sept: 6th. ‘stue30"ian* PENCEBIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, N) corner of 7th and L sts. n w.—This insttabog” & progressive and succersfni experience of I = It educates. roe oo of trust anc ining comprises ess ‘Arithuwette, Bpencerian Practics! Penmanshiy Bookkeeping, by pind and double eutry, x gs let a ae = - res. Day an ous. For informa- fion ana terms call'at the Gollee or address BEN. RY 0. SPENCER, 6 men and women for use- Principal. HR. AND ALFRED BUAOS ENGLISH AND “FRENOH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Tbe 12 17th st. w. The duties of this school will be retumed oa the 207m oF SmE- TEMPER eep10-2m* MY, MAY Bw.” A Belect , Number lim- mks. 0} BLINGTON ACADE Buildings, cor. Tth sd H sta. Ic, and evening sexsions. ‘BTON MAUAFEE, A. M., = Principal. ARCHER IN UTE, WASH- circulars address Mrs. M. B. 1 Mars. avenuce Washington, De: “@O8RR, iit ee ee ee PHY. LABROQUE, 72 spoken by cierent znd highly educated ISS MARY TUCKER MAGILL WILL resume her classes in Eiocution October 1st, at 3 seeence, 2126 Pennsylvania ave. a. pep T- LUMBER. ANOTHER FALLIN PRICES 18 COMING, AND AS USUAL WILLET & LIBBEY, OOR. 6TH 8ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE THE FIRST IN THIS CITY TO DROP. NO NEED OF ARGUMENT. FIGUBES ALONE TELL THE STORY, REW 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, COB, 6TH 8T. AND BEW YORK AVENUE, 6ra STREET AND N. Y. AVE. SPRAGUE'S SQUARE, BETWERE L N. L, MARKET SQUARE. ‘45D CKMENT. fs