Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY............ .November 5, 1880. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF THE CAIEF SIGNAL Coan ‘WASBINGTO! 1880, 9:30 am, For the middle states, cloudy and threatening Weather, with occastonal light rato, posstbiy foliowed to-nignt by clearing weather, winds shifting by Saturday morning to colder north- westerly, stationary or higher barometer in the southern pert. RANGR OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following are the readiags of ths thermom- eter at the Signal Office during the day:—7 om. 0°: 7:35 am. ; ll am, 62°; 9 pm, 67°. Maximum, 7: minimum. 5 “LOCAL NEWS. — Amusements, &c.. To-night. National Theater.—Maud Granger ta “Two Nights in Kome.” ns Ford's Opera House.—Denham & Ford's com- pany in “ Pranks.” Condensed Locals. ‘Street lamps will be lighted at 5: tinguished at 4:30 a. m. The Issues from the Probate Court on the will ef Henri Kochat have been made up and filed in the Circuit Court, where they will be tried by a jury. Josephine Caldwell, Jules Rochat, Henry L. Roehat and otbers and the United States appear as caveators, and Patrick A. The as defendant. = the case of the Mississipp! Central Ratiroad Co., to the use of the Southern Railroad Assoc!a- Uon, against George Taylor, action to recover cs 5, arule was tssued’ yesterday oa the defendant to employ new counsel. In the case of Daniel B, Clarke, executor of Wr. McL. Cripps, against Samuel Strong and others, suit for injunction, account, etc., the Court in General Term yesterday affirmed the decree of the Equity Court dismissing the Dill. One of the clerks inthe office of the Health Officer was so full of the election news on ‘Wednesday morning that having occasion to go to the telephone he called: “Central office Switch me on James A. Garfield.” This mes- sage was recelved with shouts of laughter at the central office. ‘The New York Chamber of Commerce has cecided to send a full delegation to the annual meeting of the National Board of Trade, to be held in this city December 15 The Alexandria Gezrity of yesterday says that Wednesday afternoon “a salute of two hundred and thirteen guns were fired tn the presence of about five bundred rezroes, in honor of the election of Garfield and Arthur. During the firing of the salute a colored man named George Pudiey, had his hand badly injured by some fiying gravel which had been placed In the an. - At about six o'clock last night a reckless or Grupken driver drove his wagon into a new, handsome car belonging to Mrs. Sara ‘Spencer, which was standing on New York ave- hue, between 9th and mashing & large wheel to splinters and wreneliing the cac Flage throughout. The driver of the wagon turned back quie and drove off in the dark- Less without being identitied. The Baltimore Sun of this morning sa The steamer George Leary, of the Potomac Steam- boat Company's line, which has been on the line between Washington and Norfolk, arrived here yesterday, for repairs. ‘The double sheet Star will be issued to-mor- Tow. Advertisers will please send in thelr or- ders early. Yesterday Detectives Coomes and Acton ar- rested Josephine Lee, colored. charged with the jarceny of $35 trom George Dell, of Alexandria. She was returned to the Alexandria au tes. Pp. m. and THE CocNT MirarEwicz Coat Cases.—The case of Castner & Co., of Philadelphia, against Mitkiewiez et al., invoiving the latter's alleged extensive fraudulent operations 1a coal, In which R. D. Porter, son of Admiral Porter, . N., was connected an innocent partner, commenced in the Equlty Court, before Jui Cex, yesterday. ‘The previous orders of the court have disposed of al! the available assets of the cefendants, and now all that remains 13 to ratify or reverse the action.the plaintiffs having given indemnity bonds in the event of the court Lot sustaining its first order on a final hearing. Messrs. Hine and Thomas appear for the plain- tiffs and Messrs. Carrington and Williams for the derense. Sse Dowling’s advertisement of Persian and Cireassian rugs and carpets in to-day’s STar. + u Dr. J. M. Peebles addressed the ety. giving an account of his trip around the worid to secure delegates, representing all nations, to De present at the international peace commis. sion te be held in New York in 1ss3. He stated that he had met with great encouragement, and believed the convention would be fully resented. He said he proposed to make a third trip next summer on the same errand. ‘CHOSE OF OUR PATRONS who contemplate hav. Ibg portraits made before the holidays wi! please let us have thetr orders as soon as possi le. Rice Bros. t THE LiqvoR DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION met yes terday afternoon, Mr. Frank Hume in the caatr and George Holmes secretary. On mc Peter Duffy a resolution was ach liquor dealer to notify t the name, kind and place 03 esp Teque: he association of t % street, he t desler bad pe ed to sign any ap- pileation for ases. Mr. J. L. Barbour sald the District Commisstuners would not pay any attention to protests of a general charac Such as had been made by the preachers’ asso- elation and Y. M. C. Association, but would con- sider all protests that gave specific reasons. ‘The liquor dealers would not have the troubie frem the District Comunissioners they anticlpa- ted. The chair stated that the Commisstoners Were convinced that It was not necessary for Persons selling liquor opposite government aildings to procure the signatures of Secreta- Ties of government departments to their appll- Cations. When the internal revenue license Was issued such Secretaries had given their consent, neither was a protest like that of the Postmaster General of any value. It was re- Solved that wholesale liquor dealers and brew- ers should join the association and assist In bearing Its expenses. Twenty new members signed the roll and paid their fees of $5 each. You ought not catch a cold, but If you do, use Dr. bull's cough syrup. Price 25 cents. t DEATES OF Post Or Fice DZPARTMENT CLERKS.— Mr. Cranston Laurie, one of the principal clerks of the Post Office department, expired at his | Fesidence on © street northwest, yesterday, in j the 75d year of his age. Mr. Laurie was ap- binted to office in 1834. He was a son of the | ev. Dr. Laurie, of the Presbyterian Church; | who erected the church which for many years | has been known as Willard Hall, on F street. | His mother, Mrs. Laurie, 1s still well remem- Dered as one of the first directresses of our Protestant Orphan Asylum. Mr. John R. Towle, | a corresponding clerk in the contract office of the Post Office department, ts also dead. Mr. LeMUgst M. CLEvENTs, a widely known and rr ted citizen of Montgomery county, Md., tather of Mr. L. L. Clements, of George- town. deputy collector of internal revenue, dicd at his residence, near Rockville, last Monday Inornipg. His funeral took place Wednesday, from St Marys church, in Rockville, and was very largely attended. The deceased was a son of the lave Hi Clements, and was 86 years old. In July, } he was appointed one of the judges of the orphans’ court for Montgomery county, to fill out the unexpired term of the late Dr. John W. Anderson. He served in this capacity until the following November, dis- charging the duties of the oflice with fidelity. —_-——_— THE “SONS OF JONADAB” Cask.—Yesterday dudge Cox, In the Equity Court, sustained the demurrer fn the Sons of Jonabab injunction case, and dismissed the bill. Halvor Nelson and s | i which be asks, “What made ‘The Alleged Exodus Leader. HEARING ON HABEAS CORPUS. This morning, Samuel L. Perry, colored, who has the reputation of havgng ied the negro exodus from North Carolifia to lodiana, was before Judge Wylie, sitting'at chambers in the Columbia Law Building. Tt will be remembered that last Monday week Mr. George K. Bagbey. | the agent of the state of North Carolina, pre- | sented to Chief Justice Cartter & requisition | from Gov. Bayley for Perry, he being charged in au{ndictnient of the supreme court of Lenoir counfy, North Carolina, with forgery. He was ‘arrested and subsequently the case was ied by Messrs. Shel! er & Wilson and R. T. Greener for Perry and Messrs. R. T. Merrick and R.S. Davis for the state. Chief Justice Cartter decided to surrender the pris ener, and made an order placing Perry in the bands of Mr. Bagbey. petition was at once presented to Judge Wylie for a writ of habeas corpus, and the writ was ordered to issue, and the case under the writ. was, under the stipula- tion of counsel, set by Judge Wylie for hearing this morning. When the case was called this morning ab additional return was made by Mr. Bagbey wo the effect that Perry had stated that he had forfelted the bond and could not be taken back and admitted that he had fled from the State to evaae trial. Mr. Bagbey denies tha: the proceedings were taken on account of any jitical reasons, or that it was because Perry ad been connected with the so-called “exodus movement,” and states further that he would take Perry and deliver him to the authorities of Lincoln county, and would permit noone to molest him, and should he be surren- dered he has no doubt but .aat he will have a fair ula. Mr. Bagbey makes this return In the form of an affidavit, and accom- pantes it by another from Mr. W. S. O'B. Itob- inson, a candidate on the repub) electoral tueket, that he was the counsel for Perry in the TF liminary hearing. and he can see no reason Why Perry, if brought back, cannot have a fair and impartial trial. é After some discuss’en as _to the mode of pro- cedure, Judge Wylie decided that the vase mist 0 On. Mr. Wilson said he had prepared a demurrer tothe return that it was Insufficient because there was no valid indictment in the case or lawful authentication thereof. He also read an affidavit of Perry denying the allegaticns in the return, and specifically those as to his ad- missions. He also avers that it is Impossible for bim to have a fafr trial there, and that the proceedings are for the purpose of getting him to the state and punishing him for political purposes, TESTIMONY OF PERRY. Samuel L. Perry, the petitioner, under objec- tion by the state, testified that from 1s67 to 1579 he lived In Lenoir county, North Carolina; was raised_and resided in Chatham county prior to 1867; taught school from ‘71 to 7S; had a first grade certificate drawing the highest pay—$40 per month. He owned a town lot in the town of Lagrange, which he valued at $1,000 or $1,200; there was a dwelling house and Office on the lot. Had been connected with the political afiairs of the state, always taking an active Pag from 19 years of age; was presl- several union leagues, and saw that the voters were all registered, keeping them up till they had voted; had defeated all the prominent républicans in the county for delegate to the coner sional convention. After the defeat tn 1576 they kept wall for things to get better, and he turned his connection to something else, but w2s Witness was connected with the exodi aving subscribed to the New York Herald, he siw notices of the exodus from Mississippi, and the people were stirred up te go to Kansas; ue the made several 5) movement, in i@ neighboring coun! havin, agents in The fir: organization was In April, S79, but It was so- cret_ on account of the white people getting mad about if, and some of his best white friends did not speak to him. There was one socfety of 1.50%, {ncluding women. twas pretty Well known that he was the head of the move- ment. Some of the papers—the Goldsboro We: senger—advocated putting him out of the way. They concluded to get away, and Bishop Hood's paper advised those who intended to emigrate fo send an agent first; they then met and L. C. Williams and himself were sent out to look for a suitable place, and they lft on Sep- tember 15tb, 1579, having 150 persons, who were to constitute a colony to settle where they selected a place. They left because. they could not get along and could not get justice at the inferior court, composed of magistrates, the most bitter democrats in the state. They arrived here and remained 13 days. While here he was interviewed by Mr. Dupray, of the N, Y. Times. and Mr. Godwin, of the Republican, The Ties published the interview September 23d, 1 Quite a number of papers were sent to North Carolina and some of the democratic papers published portions of these articles, Ment from here to Indianapolis and remained there S oriddays and then to Greencastle. Witness and Williams then went back (stop- ping in Baltimore and this city) to Lagrange, N.C. Witness while in Baltimore wrote what day they would be there and he received letters warning him ot to come He, however, went and got off the train before reaching the depot. He remained about twenty days, but not at hisown home, because he was advised it would be dangerous. Remained from home because he believed that he would bemur- dered. He was not out of the presence of atleast 20 men while he was there and they were armed for his protection. Witnes3 at tempted to sell his proverty and pu itin th: hards of the postmaster for sale for what h» could get for it. Witness after he said mld not sell it put out some advertisements. $91 it for $61 in money and $14 in trade. When h+ came away there were about 150men accom panied bim: never staid two nights in tne same house; the places where he stopped were kept secret. Had not been back to Lagrange since. He was a witness before “what was known asthe Exodus committee: had recelved a setter from Jerry Williams, dated January 39th, iss). The letter was read, in which Wililams Warns hin not to come there (to Lagrange) to court, for he could give him the names of 20 white men who would kM him for getting uo the exodus. They (the colored people) were praying for him, “for you had worked to get them Gut of this bell, and they would rather be eche3, advocating slaves again than live here.” ‘The democrats Say that “you took the negroes to Indiana to carry the state for the radicals;” that “you (Perry) and John Sherman’ was ‘the ruin of the south, He had nor been there since. Had worked in the Bureau of engraving and printing and in the Second Auditor's oflice as a laborer. Havea family of seven or eight. Had not left to escape the tn- dictment; and stayed away because he thought he wouid be murdered, Witness was charred with forgery; did not bave anything to do with the forged paper: the other man charged—Aaron E. Perry—was witness’ brother. First heard ot the accusation in In@lanapolig, and when he Went back and told the constable, Mr. Morri- son, he understood that he had a warrant, and he sald he bad a paper: this was the’ lat- ter part of October, i579. ‘Witness was on the Tulted States grand jury in the spring of 1579 It was generally known that he was there. The bext day after he saw the constable he went to the magistrate’s office and Mr. Koblnsoa, his lawyer, did not put a witness on the stand. ‘The justice said that something might come out Of It, and the three churches ralsed a colleston of $100 and left it there as security. This was in November, isi9. There had been no conceal- ment about his belng here. He identified a jet ter from his brother Rufus, dated January you lish those people so soon: they are hot pe P34 = re, don’t come back any more; please 2 lon't,” &¢. Perry was cross-examined at great length. A Rear Estate Case Decision.—Yesterday, in Circutt Court No.1, Judge MacArthur, the case of Bradford against Burford was tried. Braaford, it appeared, had employed Burford to sell a house for him for $1,700, Burtord suc- table for him to ‘pur- chase, and Burford retained from tne pur- chase money in addition to the Stating that it was to reimburse Lim becayse Bradford had failed to purchase the house t! igh him. Brad- ford sued to recover this amount, (#67,) and the court held that Burford had no right to retain it, inasmuch as he had not performed his contract in procuring a suitable house, and judgment was given for plaintiff. O'Neal appeared for four others of the original organization sued E. R. D. Mayne, D. W. Glassie and M. H. Howard on June 5, to enjoin their use of the title, “Sons of Jonadab,” or their proceeding in any way under the incorporation they had filed under that name. The defendant demurred on the round that the plaintiffs, being a voluntary or- dzation, and not Incorporated, had no stand- ig in court, and the judge sustained this view For Durapiuiry, style and workmanship, the Stock of youth, boys and children’s clothing at the Boy's Clothing House of B. Robinson « Co., oe? Pennsylvania avenue, stands unrivaled. t ———~ WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET. Rong mcr at Queenstown, on the Me‘ropoll tan Branch, B. & 0. K. R., three miles from the city—Lewis D. Means, proprietor.) — At the Queenstown Drove Yard yesterday 130 head of =o ss of which 100 gold to butch- 3 53, cen! er 3 over. 21 sheep and anh? Scaaist wes Sold as follows: sh lambs oi05%- a Calves brought #202345. The state of t! are Ket was ‘alk quality of stock inferior, ais ——— {Held er ALTHOUGH MANY ARE PREDISPOSED to 1 troublef trom birth, yet even such cape disease, it due care and watcl iaineas be ob- served, cal Prom; ‘treated as they arise. Eis in these Cases De, Plaintiff and A. A. Birney for defendant. THE MARYLAND STATE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIA- TION Met last evening and heard remark3 by Messrs. Norris, Van Reuth, Wilson, Miller and others on the late cam} Mr. R. V. Harri- son Offered a resolution tendering thanks to the towpath club of this city for its co-0j tion in the campaign just closed; more particularly tor the valuable services ren gressi was @ member-clect from the 6th district, Mr. Milton G. Urner. A CurTTInG Cask.—This morning in the Police Court, Charles Green and John Carter were charged with an assault and battery with in- kill John Lane. These men are all col- He cut under the left eye, one On the forehead, and another on the left cheek. Which had to be sewed up. The court thought that of ay Les to petit ct Wan Pope forthe r of John F. Butler in July last. by shoot- Quite for / / AMUscments, &Ce NATIONAL THEATER.—MIss Maud Granger, With ber excellent company, in “Two Nights ia Rome,” will more than repay those who attend the National this and to-morrow eveaing and the matinee to-morrow. Forb’s Opgka HovsE.—The Opera House was Well filed last evening. The {initial perform- ance of Denham & Ford's company in “Pranks.” was asuccess. The fun brims over, and the audience is always kept ina gooa humor. The singing is very ‘There will be a Pranks” matin¢e to-morrow, at low prices. Blanche and Ella Chapman are especially pleasing, the for- mer with her charming vocallsm, the latter in her oberg style of actiag and artistic dancing and banjo playing. Mr. Denham, as the prom- ising young tragedian, is exceedingly droli GroRGETOWN.—Reading, music, &., at St. John’s Sunday School rooms, Georgetown, this evening. —————__ Washington Market, itetail Prices. Mezats.—Beef,sirloin,15a1sc, Ib.;do. porter- house, 1Sa20c.; rib roast, alse; stenic Tabac. Corned Beef, 8a10c.; Dried Beet, chip) 25.3.4 do. sliced, 20c.; Lamb, 18a95¢.; Veal, 123ga2e.; Mutton, ‘1syaise. Pork, walese.? Sausage, = aun (Sugar Cured,” 1254al4c.; Shoulders. Sa9c.: Breasts, foatte.; Lard, salve. FRUITSs.—Oranges, 5#ai0c, per doz.’ Lemons, 20a30c. per doz; Banannas, 25a50c. per doz.; (ee ber 1b.; Pears, 40a60c.per peck: do. (coc ‘25a50c.; Apples, 30a40c. per peck: (cooking): gasve.: aoe (erab,) B0adhe. per peck; Quinces, 75¢.a$1; Cranberries, 10ai2 per quirt. Fisn.—Perch, 40a50c. per buncn; 15a20e. ed Tb., 25a50c. per bunch: Macke! T 1b.; Halibut, 15a2¢.; Sheephead, 20e. p: out, 12alse per Ib; P Koex, r orgies, Walze, per 1b. sta ; Cattish, 209% cents per bunch; Lobster, 12c. per 1b.; Terrapin (suiders), 10¢ per lb.: Turtle, 25c.a $1 each. Burrer.—Philadeiphia Print, 40¢.a45¢. per Ib.: Western creamery, 35240¢,; New York. 35¢. rea Cheese, 1Sawe.; Eggs, 252202 lozen. VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, Irish, 20a30¢. per pk: do, sweet 20a30c, per pk: Cabbage. 3a%e.; Beets. 3a5¢. per bunch: Lettuce, 2a5e. per head: ‘Turnips, 15a20e [vee pk.; Onions, 49250 per pk.; Radish, 6c. per bunch; Cucnmhers, 10alve. per doz.; Carrots. 5c. per bunch; Peas (black eye) 10c. per quart; Beans, %a30c. per p’k; do. (Lima) J2atse. per qt.; Tomatoes, 30a40e. per Peck; Squash. 2a3c. per lb.; Spinach, 202300. per pk: Cauliflower, 20a30c. each. Celery, 5a lec. per bunch. PotLTRy.—Chickens, 60a75e. per patr; Ducks, 50: . er pair; Geese, 75¢.a8l; Turkeys, 15. per Ib.; Squabs, $1.75a2 per doz. GaME.—Reedbird, $2 to $2.50 per doz. 50e. doz. ; (canvas back) $2.50 per pair; (blue wing) per pair; do. (crow) 50. per pair; ao. (shut #5e.; GO. (red head), $1§1.25. Gi Snipe, pair; Venison, 20a25c. per’ pound. Rabbits, ‘2as0c.; Squirrels, 5al0c, each; Wild Turkey, $1.5008%; Pheasants, 5c.a$l; Quail, $2.20 per 0% THE TOWPATH CLUB met last night, Mr. A. C. Richarés in the chair. The committee appointed to superintend the sending of voters to Indiana reported that their expenses had been $329. and that they had sent 37 voters, They recom- mended that the club badges be conferred on a number of ladies in the quartermaster general’s office, who had assisted in contributing funds for this purpose. ‘The report was adopted. Maj. Edmund Burke, of Virginia, made a stirri A donation of $15 was recetved frou . Mohun with which to purchase ot! for the next torebiight procession. Hon. J. A. Hnbbell, Hon. Marshall Jewell, — He Edward McPherson aud Major Burke were elected honorary members. A com- mittee, consisting of Messrs, Clarence Barton, A. C. Richards and W. A. Short were appointed to prepare a bistory of the club and a list of its members. Mr. Hopkins offered resolutions, which were adopted, that the club welcomes the recent victory of the republican party, which means that the issues decided by the war of the rebellion are judged to have been rigutly decided; tuat it means the vindication of the President elect against the false aspersions made in the Jate campaign; that {t means great Gistrust, not of the whole southern people, but of the sullen banded faction under bourbon leaders, standing forth as the “solfd soi that the people desire “a change”—from a Ocratic toa republican Congress; a guarante. of honest and efiicient national “adminis- tration by republicans, aud of wise, whoie- some and enilghtened legislation; that the strange, abnormal and menactag Political clan, making up what is known by its Ces and crimes as the ‘solid south,” and all tts ol spe Methods, and results shall be serlously and speedily inquired into by our pa- tiiotic statesmen to ascertain whether or not our constitution and form of government areso defective that hundreds of thousands of citizens can be violently, lawlessly and permanenuy Geprived of the exercise of their political rights Without remedy, while those who deprive them by that very act greatly increase their own official places and emoluments, and extend their Power and tofluence in national affairs; and finally tendering thanks to Gen. U, 8. Grant for his recent course, resulting in the (iene benerit to his country, and adding bright lustre to his own matchless renown. A PERSONAL ALTERCATION IN THE POST OFFCE DEPARTMENT. — Geo. Gittings, ex-member of Congress, and M. C. Refdeli—the former a wel!- Known mail contractor for the west, and the lat- ter an agent for ex-Senator Dorsey—had a per- sonal encounter in the Post Office department yesterday, creating considerable excitement. Gittings, {t was claimed, owed Reidel, or his employer, $150, and on this account harsa word3 have been used on both sides, Recently, it is Said, Mr. Reidell in a note gave Gittings warn- ing that he had pepe to give him a thrash- ing, which would be administered upon their hext meeting. The meeting took place yester- day just outside of the room of Assistant Post- master General Brady. Cae was walking down the steps to the hall, and Reldell stood at the foot of the staircase with a loaded rattan cane. As Gittings approached Reldell cursed him, and Gittings struck with his fist a heavy blow between Reldell’s eyes. The latter then used lis loaded cane, and Mr. Gittings’ head was badly cut and his face bruised. Assistant Postmaster General Hazen interfered, and the combatants were parted, Mr. Gittings bleeding profusely from his wounds. Now that the election is over, a call on Straus, the popular clothier, will do you good. See lis new advertisement to-day. t & Anthony Hyde, t W. Utermehle, lots 5, 6 and 3, sq. FS Mary J to Sarah Berhheimer, lot E, sq. 350; ¢ i Hi. Ward. trustee, to W. 8. Jackson, et. al., trustees, lot A, sq. 592; $2,800. “Henry ‘Butter to Elizabeth D. Senkind, part lots 2 and 5, sq. i854; $150. Carl Dueller to Michael Wilitars, sub lots 10 and 11, sq. 405; $2,600. Anna B. Stockman to Robert T Brown, part lot 1s, sq. 8M; 31,250. Anthony Hyde, trustee, to Alexan- der Leadingham and ‘Thomas W, Widdecombe sub lot 4, ‘Sq. 250; $3,391.60. Nathan W. Fitz- gerald to Henry D, Schmildt, lots 67 and 63, sub SQ. 748; $€00, CATHOLIC PASTORAL CHANGES.—Rev. W. J. Scanlan, S. 3., well-known {n this city as as Seclate pastor of St. Aloysius church, passed tbrough Washington yesterday on bis'way to Boston, having been transferred there trom St. Thomas thanor, Charles county, Md., where Le bas officiated as assistant pastor for some years back, to fill a vacauey occastoned by the death Of the late Rev. C. H. Fulmer, S. J., also well- known in Washington. Father Carroll, S. J., Spending bis third year of proba- DEEDS IN Fee have been filed as follows: ustee, tO Warner who has been lon at Fredertck, succeeds F: i St. Thomas, iececds Father Scanlan at eee E_ LICENSES have been fssued to District Governme: District Chemist De Smedt the water from pump in Seaton which be bb pb as ‘good water. mt Affairs. has analyzed the school building, ‘The echool teachers will be paid to-morrow at the usual time and places, the pay rolis haviag been corrected. Mr. William O. Roome, chief of the division of fons on C street south from, 7th to 19th streets east; 10th street west, from Eto F streets north; Stcddard street, Georgetown, from Washington to Congress streets. THE LIQUOR LICENSE BOARD yesterday returned thirty three applicatiuns for license to the applicants on account of in- formality. They also sent to the Treasurer and Assessor for his certificate applications of Edward Burns, Michael Halliman. Harry Crist- map, Frederick Hughes, Robert Hoy, Keuben Brown, Henry Kraus, Samuel M. Bryan, and Henry Koch. A protest was received’ trom Jobn W. Starr against the issuing of a license to Mr. Duffy, corner 12th and B streets, north- east. To-day but few new applications were received. A number of anxious dealers, and galoon-keepers were in attendance upon the board this morning looking after protests. THE POSTMASTER GENERAL'S PROTEST. On the 2q instant, Mr. E. M. Chapin, president of the liquor license board. addressed’a commu- nication to the District Commissioners asking for information as to whether or not the protest of the Postmaster General against granting a leense tor a barroom on E street, or any front of the General Post Office department, has any legal effect, 2nd whether or not, it operates as a bar to graniing a lic:nse. This note was rc- ferred to the attorney for the District, who, in Teply, States under date of Nov. 4th :—“ I have already decided that when a United States de- partment of the government held one side of a Square, the head of the department was the frober party to assent or dissent to the grant. ng Of a license on the opposite side of the street front. A protest 1s a dissent. The heads of department car, if they wish, take the opinion or the Attorney General upon the question.” VITAL STATISTICS. -The mortality in the District for the week end- ing Saturday, October 30, 1880, was 79—9 more than the week previous. Of these 18 were white males, 20 white fornales, 16 colored males and 25 colored females. showing an annual death rate of 16.47 per 1,000 for the white and 35.53 for the colored population. Of the deaths, 57 occurred in Washington, 5 in Georgetown, 5 tn the county and 12! the hospital. There were $3 births reported—3i white males, 15 white females, 20 colored males and i7 colored females, showing an annual birth rate of 19.93 per 1,000 for the white and 3207 for the colored pulation, Marriages reported, 19—witite, 16; colored, 3, THE COURTS. . COURT IN GENERAL TERM, Yesterday, Clarke agt. Strong; argument Concluded and deeree below affirmed. Gilmore agt. Dev hearing commenced. James ‘t'ra- ier Ringgold, of Maryland; admitted to this ar On moUlon of Mr. Edmondston, Adjourned ull Monday. Cixcurr Cocrt (No. 1)}—Judge Nacarthur, Yesterday, Neale agt. Bender; plaintiff called and dismissed. United States use of Clark sagt. Costello; suspended until Saturday. Bradford agt. Bradford; verdict, for plaintiff for costs. Barnes agt. Baltimore & Obio Rafiroad Company; Pane called and suit dismissed. Garrett & Mans agt. Keppel & Marshall; do. Grinder agt. Carust; stricken from the calendar, Crrevir Court (No. 2)—Judge Hagne Yesterday Keyser agt. Leclerc; leave to plead. Bounell agt. Better; platntiff called etc., case istoissed. Mississippi Central rafiroad ‘cor- pany egt. Taylor; rule on defendant to employ new counsel. Erskine agt. Carty; rule to em- ploy new counsel. Equity CovrtT—Judge Cor. Marsball agt. Marshall; loan ratifed. Beyer agt. Lurdenkobl; trust substituted to sell or release. McDonald agt. Kelly; same action. Burche agt. Wallach; sale set aside, decree to be prepared, Flanagan agt. Snow; struck off calendar. Castner agt. Mitklewicz et al.; hear- ing commenced. Potice CourtT—Judge Snell, To-day, Thos. O'Donnell, charged with carry- ing a pistol; $20 or 30 days, Chas, Crampton, Vagrancy; personal bonds. John Beverly, as- sault on Kachael Beverly, his wife; continued. Agnes West, assault on Teresa Page: $5 or 10 days. Noble Jepkins, assault on Columbus «Sands and Fannte R. Kidd; Robert and Fanny Shands; Henry Gass. of Washin ‘on, D. C., and Emma’ Dibble, of New York city; Jas. J. Moore and Laura’ Virgiaia Padgett, both of Alexandria, Va.; Jas. Henry Bond, of Washingt 3 n Elizabeth Wie 2" D. C., and Julia Ann ——— tHE East Washington Garfield and Arthur Club will serenade cn Robt. Ingersoll at it O'clock to-night, Nov. 5th. t ——— a ‘THE Boston WoMEN’s Dzrosit.—The case of jose Ladies’ Deposit company will come before eke co jury on Friday next, and meantime ly a day passes but that addl- Uonal victims make thelr complaints at the offices of the ing Te police, detailing how stal vo authority that some barty. interest ‘in the de. for many of the depos- tors, and, upon assurance th: Was a5 sound as the Bank of England bays oe duced them to withdraw their depot leclared ——$—<—<—— THIS YEAR'S ORANGE CRor.—The Jamaica orange aw probably prove to be the great. est in the history of that island. Upward of 4,000 barrels arrived at New York from there on they were never RAIN FROM A CLEAR SKY.—At evening Tain fell at Kingston, Furtner by striking him on the head witha brick; $20 or 60 days. Chas, Green and Jno. Carter, assauit on Joun Lane; Green was sen- tenced to six months in jail and Carter fined $5. a GEORGETOWN. THE CosL TRADE.—Sixteen boats left Cum- berland Wednesday, with 1,793.17 tons of coal, as follows:—For Georgetown—Maryland Co., 539.18 tons; Consolidation Co., 450.12 tons; Bor- den Co., 350 tons; George’s Creek Co., 229.06 tons; Blaen Avon Co., 110 tons. For Alexandria— American Co., 114.11 tons, THE GRAIN TRaDE.—Arrivals—Boat Boyer, With 38,000 bushels wheat and 1,200 bushels corn; boat Jarboe, with 1,200 bushels wheat and 2,005 bushels corn; boat Ruby, with 4,100 bushels wheat; boat Seneca, wiih 1,800 bushels wheat, 200 de. Cord, 100 bbis. flour and 490 bushels mui teed. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.—Offerings on ‘change yesterday, 7,300 bushels wheat, soid at prices ranging from $1.10 to $1. 1839. Yorr.—Entered, brig F. H. Todd, MeGutre, ircin St. John, N. B., with laths and pickets for das. N, Haswell, —_—_—_---_______ The Markets. —Virginia sixes, deferred. do. past dus coupon: ts 234; dO. ten-forty ¢ epons, ten-forties, da: ov. 6.—Cotton dull—mid SAL TIMOL e 11% Flour steady, with moaerate trade cemani Howard street aud western super, 3.5U34.U0; do. extrs, 4.5245.00; do. iy, 9.25a6.00; city mul tuper, 3.7524.25; do. extra, 4.50a5.U0; do. family, 6 2556.50; do. Rio brauda, 6.1286.97; Patapse> family, 7.00. Wheat, southern easier biit uot qao- tably Icwer: westera' lower, closing essy—southurn Fide steals ao, Auber, ate aNO larylan a 46 10. Western winter re spot, oud’ November, 1.14%al.14\: D January, 1.187%al. Corn, w yestornt ern white, 64 new, 64 old; do. yellow, 51 new, raul old; w erm mixed, spot and November, 6534a553<; Decem- ber, 65a55% new; Sanmary 654 asked. Oats fumer—western white, 3¥a39, do. mixed, 36a37. Rye quiet, 1.00a1.02. Hay si prime to choice Fennsylvania and Maryland, 18.W0a2U.00. Pro visions quiet and lower for job lota; no round lots selling—mess pork, 15.50a16.75. | Bulk ei Jooge shoulders, none offering ; clear rib ofiering; do. packed, 6% and 8. _Bacou—shoul- gers, 64; clear rib sides, 8%. Hams, 13; Lard—retined, tierces, os choice western packed, 16223. E Petroleum dull—refined, 12. Coffee Kio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 113s Jower and quiet—A soft, $34. W a, special assessments, has completed the revis- | Kelly’s Man Grace. ('Gath" in Cicctnnati Eaquirer.] ) _ Aceident tock me on election night into the Private rooms of Grace, the candidate for Ipayor, pul up by Kelly. I had supposed, from his commerctal history, to find a person with a cosmopolitan manner. I saw, instead, & smallish, boyish, very common-place Milesiaa, ith the air of a grocer’s clerk, wearing a big steel eye-glass, or spectacles. He aid not appear to know aby thing about the returns as they came in—could not apply them to a general re- suit, and went around the room asking Ina helpless way how it looked for him. Twenty or thirty stalwarts, unable or unwilling to tell the truth, congratulated him with prospects of ‘20,0 majority, whtle at the same time several Of these sald to me aside that they regarded him as beaten! To that degree does servility permeate Tam- many Hall under Kelly's contro! that to tell the truth to one of the bosses 1n Tammany Hall ss | as bad 9s bearding Henry VIII,or Lopez of Para- uay. His neighbors and acquaintane>s sald ae | the notion had entered his head that ‘rom the Aoochnr f he could be governor, and found a breed of Graces on our pudlic history. After leaving his room one ef his confidential men said: “Gentlemen, I fear that he is beaten, and our whole ticket. The republicans were just irresistible. Wherever we put Mr. Grace's money It went back on him. The colored Ne 100k Iteverywhere, and not 2 soul of them yoted for him. TI went toa uted shoemaker to-day, rson, “and he could not speak a word | of English, but I gave iim $6 for himself, and #1 each for his workmen, to take It and vote for Grace. He was willing, but as we got near tne polls, I saw that he was working something up ifs sleeve; and I'l give you my word, geu'ls- men, tf It wasn’t a lickef for Dowd. So I took the meney from him ~did not want his vote. How Indiana Democrats Take It. {Indianspolis Cor. Cincinnati Gazette } Prominent democrats have avolded bing in- terviewed to-day. Senator McDonaid cam? down to his office very late and retired early. Gov. Hendricks declared there had been no election, that it was all a horrid mistake, thea, smiling, pas:ed on his way. Hon.Wm. H. Eng: lsh is evidently not so depressed as he was on the day of Landers’ defeat, yet he feels bad enough, and looks decidedly haggard. Te did hot go to his oftice, nor have his committee 100ms been open during the day. He was seen walking in front of his house in the latter part of the afternoon, but his eyes were fixed upon the pavement, and he refused to be Interviewed. A report, based upon democratic authority, bas it that his expenditures on the behalf of the campaign amounts to $26,000, These are prob- ably correct figures. Of this $10,000 were ex- pended prior to the October election. One of is friends remarked this evening that tue loss of New York made him feel that he was not the heaviest weight upon the ticket. AN Un! ATTEMPT was made to ‘CESSFUL five miles south of Reading yesterday. The tain was stopped and the train hands captured & boy named George Levan, who gave the Dames of two accomplices, who escaped. There were about forty passengers oa the train. ANTELOPE HUNTING IN Kansas,—Another an- telope hunt is being organ: . it will be more extensive than the last, arties from Eido- Taco end other points in Butler county are com- ing over to take part in it. Persons from thts region are expected to meet at Mr. Reeve's Mace, a few miles west of Ivanpah, in Butler county. at dawn on Thursday of next week. If a suflicient number of men and dogs can be col lected it is the intention to encircle the region Where the game ranges and close in to a central point. In that case no shooting will be per- mitted witbin the elrele. If there are not enough to operaie in this way they will enter upon cp chase as before.—Eweke (Kan) ier- Herald. Essays DROFHOLIA.—Some time ago an Englishman, Mr, Bennett-Sianford, offered a Prize of £100 on the best essay on hydrophobia, the award of which he detegated to the couae! of the Royal College of Physictan3. Ninete-n essays were sent in to the council, and of thes: they have reported that the bestis that su mitted by M. Bourrell, a French veterinary surgeon living in Paris, who has consequently Tecelyed the amount ‘of the prize. Another essay of the nineteen ts declared to be almost of equal merit with that of M. Bourrell, and Mr. Bennett-Stanford has resoived to contribute an additional 10 guineas towards a second prize ot 5u guineas for this second essay, in case the public will subscribe the remaining 49 guineas, Which it 13 to be hoped they will do readily. M. Bourrell does not believe that it 1s possible to treat hydrophobia tn man with success, but he takes some practical suggestions for its pre- yention, the most important of which is a method of fillng dogs’ teeth. The author of the ond essay, on the other hand, expresses him be ers as tothe treatment of the mal- The Acaties BLOOD Porsont iY : -A little girl died of blood poisoning, near Sabula, a few days since, and it 1s ae that the disease was contracted throug er playing ona straw stack pees diseased hogs had lain.—Jowa special, POLITICS ON A BaRN Top.—Bates and Record, of Plain City, discussed politics on the root of 2 high barn, “Bates fisally elinched with Record, huriing him to the ground and breaking about half his bones.—Ceveiand P A_Rv Suor py a WoMan.—At Valatie, Y., at about halt-past 6 last evening Mrs. Wiliam Hugman, ee 35 years, Shot Cnarles G. Fowler white the latter attempted a criminal acsault upon her at her residence. Tne woud Will not prove fatal. Judge Conrad, of Mt. Gtlead, Onto, very old and very rich, had no faith in banks and kept his money secreted about nis vest, which he hid in a bed tick on retiring. A night or two ago thieves broke into the burgl«r-prooft bed tick, abstracted his yest and took therefrom $1,05: They generously left the vest, with the sugzes- Uon that it be pulled down. ‘Two mothers were boasting of the smartness of their babies. “Why,” sald one, “when mv baby cries It puts the telephone by its mouth and I can hear it away down in the parlor.” Policeman Frederick Kaisets was shot and fatally wounded in Cincinnati, Wednesday night, by Chas. Marshall, colored, whoin he attempted to arrest for being engaged in a noisy crowd. Marshall was then severely clubbed by Kalsets’ partner, and afterwards sent to the hospital. “Anything new or fresh this morning?” a reporter asked ina rafiroaa office. “Yes, repiled the lone occupant of the apartment, “What 1s it?” queried the reporter, whipping out his note book. Said the railroad man. edging his way toward the door, “That pint quoted 1.11a1.43. Freights to Liverpool per steamer higher atd firm—cottou, L-Szd.; flour, 28.9d. ; grain, $d. Receipts—flonr, 1,524 barrels; wheat. €3,756 bushels; corn, 8,000 ‘bushela; oats, 750 bushels; rye, 00 bushels. Shipments—wheat, 27,000 bushels: corn, 34,500 bushels. Sales — Wheat. 485,003 bushels; corn, 95,368 bushels, NEW YORK, Nov. '5.—Stocks weak. Money, 2ga33s. Exchange—long, 481; short, 483. Goy~ ernments quiet. EW yo) 6.—Flour quiet. Wheat NEW YORK, . Gorn quiet LONDON, Nov. _ 5, 12:30 p. _m.—Consols, 99 15-16 for both. U. 8. bonds, new fives, 104}¢ Atlantic and Great Western first mortzaze trustees’ $4; Atlantic and Great Westeru seconds, 8635. New Jersey Central consols, 113%. Blt at fas inenpecnd console, 400, Now, Xo al, 141. IMinois Central, 121. Pennsylvania Cer 65. Reading, 2845. ud nt 5. LON. Noy. certificates, ns, IN, Nov. 5, 4:30 p. m.—Console, 99 18-16 for beth. U.S. bonds, 4 per cents, 113%; 43g per AUanuc. aad Great Western’ tiest fern Beco) nds 20M" Erie, 44%. York Central, 14035. Illinois Central, 12033. sylvsniaCentral, 6bix. Reading, 23%. Peun- 8. & cents, ‘111; “New Jerse! Sie ind Mibsissinpl, 3574) Ggntral, 1065; Hi Tao Ton Mountain, Wire Hock tan WE! DE MEYER’S CATARRH CUBE. Unquestionably the most important medi- cal discovery since vaccination. A remedy which aesimilates with the mucous membrane and forms notonly «local, but a constitutional cures any ttsge. One package generally suffices. Deliv- ered by Druggists or by D. B. Dewey & CO.,4 Dey Street, N.Y, $1.50 complete. T eatise and Temarkable statements by the cured, mailed free. ‘The afflicted can refer to: Gzo. W. Lamsnton7, 73 Biddle 8t., Caltimore: ‘Mr. Scuroxpen, 360 North Broadaay; Jouy L. Henrine, o. Park av. & MoMschan St. ; Gro. 2,Paewuny, Prop. West Ena Hotel, Lon FRaxx Farasre, Gov't Printing Office, Washingto1 B. K. 1 eLpueysrine, C>bitt Horse, Washington; Rev. Gxo, ¥. Pratt, St. Stephens Rectory, Phils. ; Gen. L. Rev. A. A. Suunzn, Frederick, Md.: Paut Bortox, the great swimmer, Flushing“, L; Fam’'L Benxvicr, Jr., 697 Broadway, N. ¥., 6:0. A real cure of Catarrh for $1.005 Bovi-eodeow | cheese, you are leaning against.” The railroad man § Row in the hospital, and the reporter is in jal: A gas company has been formed for lighting Jerusalem, anda street car company for con- necting that city with tae Mount of Olives is hinted at. In San Francisco yesterday Leon Boniface killed his mistress, Hattie Lee, in a house of ill-repute. He then shot himseif dead. The calise was jealousy. CITY ITEMS. FROU-FROU, FrRov-FROv, Frov-FRov. Ovt To-Day, OvT To-Day, Ovr To-Day, Out To-Day, Ovr To-Day, OvT Te-Day Ovr To-Day, Our To-Day, OvuT To-Day. in the FIRESIDE COMPANION. FIRESIDE COMPANIO: FIRESIDE COMPANION. ‘Also, THE ARCHER, OWEN, 5 A Legend of Agincourt. ‘By Launce Poyntz, Author of “Knight of the Rubies,” &2, &. A Thrilling Story of Irish Life entitled OXLY AN JRISH GIRL, will be commenced in No, 634 of The Fireside Companion, For sale by all newsdealers. Eucalyptine crete for toilet use surpasses all cold cream: tees, lip salves and glycerine preparations. It is infinitely more efligient as a cure for chapped bards and lips, rough skin, &c., and is neither greasy nor stcky. 1¢ will not soll the hands or dress coe Teast. Sold by all druggista, Price 25 cent (ry SELDOM takes more than one bottle of R- aaa Tonic to cure a bad case of wind dyspep- sia or heartburn. 50 cents a bottle. =m, w,f,30 asimple cold or tufluenza to the rot- tan moughtn and death of the senses of sinell, taste and hearing, Sun/ird’s Radica! Cure yor Caterrh 18 supreme. Complete external and Internal treatsnent for $1.00. ” ly Different from All Others,’ ? lToeton Tale Restorers”. Iasures bew growth, «‘Lndon Hair Restorer.” Restores the color. “«Tcncon Hair Restorer.” Exquisite dressing. LET COMPLETE WITHOUT IT—THICKENS mn ‘hat, stops its falling and the most fect hair ‘restorer and dressing the world has- ever known. We allude to “Zondon Hair Color Restorer.” A. A, GIDSO°, N. Y., writes: “It has stopped my hair from falling aud restored it to its natural color.” “London Hair Restorer” 13 sold by all draggists at i5 cents a bottle. ‘MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. It fi vital. brain, or nerve force, use “Welles Health Renewer.” ’ Greatest remedy oD earth for impotency, sexual debility, zc. glat cragaists. Dcpor, 58 Barclay street, N.Y. and for Washington at 450 Penn’a avenue. Epoan’s CovcH SPecrric ts the best. shurned every morning, delivered in nesses ‘nd sreet tnilk oper ae ad spent a cool $100,000 to become mayor, and | wrick the market train on the Reading rafiroad, 1 DRY GOODS. _AMUSEMENTS. _ BrlAcH & COLon:D CAaSHMERBES, RD S, “To-might, Pranks PURE WOOL, 25. ‘The applouse evoked was livcro always, and at Larwe size double White BLANKETS, $2.50. Black SILK, 62. Beautiful Plaid DRESS GOODS. very cheap.” Immense assortment of CLOTH for Men’ and Boys’ wear, 25 to 81.50. YRADLE BLANKETS, para wool, $1.25. Fare wool fine quality French DRESS GOODS in ALL colors, only 31. Immense assortment of Ladies’ CLOAKS and | SHAWLS. é CABTER’s, Vii Market Space. Shaker FLANNEL, 25, very cheap. Bleeched TABLE DAMASK, 50. Excellent CALICO, 5?5. Wide double width pure wool Black CASHMERES | oply 371s. Thousands of yards of besutifal Dress Gools, largest assortment ia Washiaxton, prices very low, 1236 up to 81 50. Biack and Colored Silk VELVETS; Colored and Bisek SATINS ; Black CRAVE and CRAPE VEILS; Blsck Cashmere SHAWLS. CARTER'S, Rov3 TiAl Market Space. Cee ane twee ne cre (stamina VELVETS AND SATINS. PERSIAN NOVELTIES, $2 Quatiry For $1.25. NEW SHAWLS, NEW CLOAKINGS, FLANNEL SUITINGS. RICH PLAID D ‘3 GOODS, SILK HANDKERCHI BLACK DRESS SILK, EXTRA QUALITY, 81.50 TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), M18 7th st. n.w. REvccrion IN PSICES. SHIRTS REDUCED TO OLD PRICES, | Best Wamsutta, onfinish d, 7: Meet F. of the, ** HINTS 10 ONDER A FPRCIALTY. ese , "GEN D'S FUSNISHINGS. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompson's Shirt Factory, neyl 816 F st. n.w., opposite Patent Office. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS novl Offer extra bargains in VELVETIS, PLUSHES, SILES and SATINS. ELEGANT BROCADE SATIN DE LYON at 22 and $2.50. BLACK BATIN DE LYON at $1.50, $1.75 and $2, rare bargains. COLOBED SATIN DE LYONS, all shades. LADIES' HABI£ CLOTH in choice colors. ALL WOOL DAMASSE BATTEENS, 45-inch, 81 and $1.25. | PARIS NOVELTIES in grest variety. ASHMERES, OHUDD: cst market rates. LADIES’ FANCY HOSE, solid colors, silk clocked, at 50 cents. MISSES FANCY HOSE. SILK HOSE at $2 and $2.50. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 929 Penna. avenue. One Price. cts pass AND BERLIN HAVELOCKS. JACKETS, ULSTEERS avd DOLMANS. FUR-LINED SILK CIROULAUS. CAMEL’'S HAIR and CHUL DA SHAWLS. SILK PLUSHES, BROUADED SATINS. BARGAINS IN SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS. BLACK and COLORED SATIN DE LYON, all shades and prices. SURAH SILKS, SATIN SURAB. BROOADE VELVETS, PLAID NOVELTIES. CAMEL'S HAIRS, CHUDDAS end SERGES great vaticty and at the lowest prices. ANTIQUE and NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR- TaINs. MERINO UNDERWEAR, FANCY HOSIERY. NAVY BLUE and DARK GREEN OLOTH SUIT- INGS. NEW SILK HANDKEROHTEFS and MUFFLERS. epection will repsy all in search of GOOD-WEAANG FABRICS tthe LOWESS MARKET RaT&s. ONE PRICE ONLY. PEBRY & BROTHER, Penn. ave., cor. Ith Established 1840. gmats AND UNDERWEAR. GRAND OPENING OF NEW STORE, 1337 Fo ) W.. opposite Ebbitt House. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS 10 ORDER, $12. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, 29. Full Line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Self-measurements mailed free. J B. BRINE, 1337 F st. n.w., oct27 Washington, D. 0 TL BUNBED, CLABH & CO., 803 Market Space. Beg to call spectal attention to their unusually large : ud attractive stock of HANDSOME Dk. Black and Colored Brocade Elack ana Colored Brocade Vely Avplendid tne of black, and Colored Cashmeres, splendid Une 6 and Coio pieniAul Wool Goods, frou 90 cents up. OnrLinen Counter is full of rare ins. Hosiery, ‘Liven and Silk Handkerchiefs: al Linen Hand kerchiefs, 6 and 12}; cts. up to beet goods. J lankets in great variety from $2 to#16a pair. Do- mestics at ‘betiom prices. z LL GOODS BOLD AT LOWEST NEW YORK aN TON PRICES. 827 ONE PRIUE ONLY. octi9-3m ‘We have Just opened a splendid assortment of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MCQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS as INGRAIN CARPETS in all the newest and mest ee Ingrain Oarpets with re to match. ra ‘ z examine our stock before ruschasing. HOOCE BROTHER @ CO., sey4 1828 F st. m.w., near Ebbitt Honee. BY THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. ‘There is n better in the market. It is ele. Eniy 40 cent ony 80 cents for the latest styles and finest Sor sees qa Fe MEGINNIS®’ BRANOH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, augl8 20023 F street northwest. READ THIS COLUMN. Bitters \Curatine Tron Sowerfal Tonic. | "A Vouetable Medicine m Bitters "Complete Strengthener. Bitters Tron Iiure Appetizer. ters tron Bit AS Cars Gelisble Medicine. Cugares tlood Diseasce. Blood. ene aster Complaint. Tron Wijiow the Vigor. [Gare Eiiney A@ections. itters \Curatine — Give Vitality. ‘Cures Scrofula. itters ‘Curatine bare ‘Diseases. Cures Rheumatism. Iron Bitters \Curatine Bite Dyspepsia. For Tetter, Etch, times enthusiastic — vet. The formance rings with melody, ee with wit and is briebt from bewiatiag wo tudioe publican. FORD & DENHAM'S: DERS, lotta of fO-MORWOW AT Z. TO-MOK WOW AT 2. TO-MORROW AT 2. SKS MAT! PRANKS MATINEE PRANKS MATINEE PO-MOGROW AT 2. apman Sisters, The Company includes the ( Blanche and Ths Ma Rarri in~ Lar iE FIMST OF A SERINS or MONTHLY ENTERTAINMENT: Consisting of Ri at ST. JOHN Gcorsctown, on FRIDAY at 7.30 p.m) Ko, will sed sol > TO-NIGHT AT 8. MAUD GRANGER AND TER SUPERB DRAMATIC COMPANY IN THEIR GEEAT UNION SQUARE THEATER SUCCESS, TWO NIGHTS IN ROME. ‘The brilliant reception of **‘TwoNizhts in Rome” rantes at the Union Square Theater is a cos succe:s everywhere.—N. ¥. Herald, Sept. Le MONDAY, aren 8, RICE'S BIJOU OPERA COMPANY. AKER'’S DHAMATIC ©O.—Dramatic Kerformanoes furnistied for Lodwet, Bociction, c. Awatuer Performances directed an Beenery tu for Private Theatricals. H. BAKER, Odd Fellows’ Hall, City. octl2-1m* ((OLUMBIA BICYCLE schoo. M9 ALM. TO 10 P.M. x ‘sepid- OPEN FRO! 1108 anp 1114 E sr. 2m __FAMILY St Anan WERE ANEAD: ARE STILL AHbav OF ANY AND ALL OOMVETITION. FIRST PREMIUM, on THE GOLD MEDAL, Awarded again to CERES, ‘The celebrated MINNESOTA PATENT PRO- CESS FLOUR, for being the hrnd«nest and the ‘most nutritious Patent Fiour that over was exhib- ited ata Fair. Lemember that CERES, the whitest and strongest, and in every ree} nicet beautiful of all Minnesota £1 ur wan wear the FIRST Ph ‘UM last y. Ircams oat vio- tcri_us then avainst all other competitors, and tt ig “COCK OF THE ¥ ad again this year, and any and every housekeeper whe wants &NOW-WBITE BREAD, ROLLS AND BISOUITS, should ask the grocer for “OZRES,” the champion Flour of America. FOR SALE BY EVERY G‘OD GROOER- WHOLESALE DEPOT Corner Ist at, and Indiana ave, WM. M. GALT & CO. P. 8 —They arg also the sole Wholesnie Agents f wis ‘istrict of Hecker’s Belt iecistux’ Pour wed Buckwheat. novS-f, m, wt HILADELPHIA CHICKEN, 20 = Roast, : loin Stes! soak, best out.) ke. ; Beet Lamb and Mut inarter, 12) = Best Lamb and Mutton, gustan, 10. Boat ‘reame! est Creamery Tul Butter. ‘ide. = bushel ; Breet Pot Corned Beef a spe- ey. Market ed parts of the city. At the FALACE MARKEt, cor. 14th and New York ave. oct} FRANK J. TIBRE CS, Proprietor. ee ee N EW GOOoDs. SYMINGTON'S EGYPTIAN FOOD, Ensuna ite oe arientaarena trength: - tisan ex riphing sd “4 tg ne We sone ne Prei at Thun, Switzerland. ORE DT Ea Pence PCR cua ‘WYND! M’S ESPRIC DES BS. W. REEDS SONS, InPORTERS AND. a iu ocue iz rthweasts LUMBER. ANOTHER FALLIN PRICES IS COMING, AND AS USUAL WILLET & LIBBEY, COR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE THE FIRST IN THIS CITY TO DROP. NO NEED OF ARGUMENT, FIGUBES ALONE TELL THE STORY. FLOORING (Duessep)....... BOAEDS, tne Best. BOARDE, ComMon....... 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, COR, 6TH 8T. AND HEW YORK AVENUE. ‘6TH STREET AND N. Y. AVE. OrRACUES O2US4F. ETWERNE RAR OO la: 3s MAREET BQUARE. QUIET MANUFACTUREES. DUBREUIL BEOS., @ 00., BARS F Street N. W. We sell the cheapest SHIRTS for the money in = ft TREE A RECREOUGED, Shsbes, ony #2: Aine sine of GENIN FURNISHINGS alwara we OURTus Feces. Woe” 18 WEALTH!—DR. E. 0. FI ReiNe Sap Beats ike Tae