Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. mber 6, ISSO. ENTS iN THE STAR, INDEX TO ADVERTISE AMUSEMENTS ACTION Sane Boagprxc—4th p BUSINESS Css Booxs, &c.—4th pase. Boots anp § Crry Ireua—sth Coat axD Woon Deatas— Sth pace Fou Rest axp S« For Saiz (Misce Gronertows Ar Horens—Sth rave Hovuservexisnives—7th page. Lapis Goops—ith paxe, List or Letrens—2il paze. Lost axp Fouxp—th page. Manaiaces—Sth page. Mepicat, &- MISCELLANEOU® a8. Money TO Loan—tth page. Prrsowat—4th page. PRoFRSeIONAL—dl page. Praxos aNp OnGans—4th page. RarLRoaDe—Sd page. Rrriciovs Norices—Ist page. Srrctat Notices—Ist pase. STEAMERS, &c.—Tth page. ‘Tar Taapes—ith page. UnpERTAxERs, &c.—5th page ‘Wanrs—4th page. —_ ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER WasRtNeTON, Noy. 6, 1550, 9:30 am. For the middle states, cloudy and threatening Weather, with rain, northeast te southeast Winds during the day, lower barometer, sta- tionary or lower temperature. RANGE OF THR THERMOMETER, The following are the readings of the thermom- ce during the day:—7 a.m., 9°; 11 am, 62°; 2 pm, 67% minimum. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, Ac,. To-night. ud Granger in “Two th pare. sENTS—Sth page Denham & Ford’s com- Condensed Locals. S Will be lighted at 5:20 p. m. and dat 4:20am. re iladelphia, part of lot 9, square ith two-story and’ basement house, for .2t cash. Also, partsof lots 12 and 13, square 142, with two-story brick house, to W. W. Leib- tt, of Philadelphia, Pa., for $3,000 cash. ¥. Samuel Scott fs no lon; pastor of Enon ptist church. on C street, between 6th and “7th streets southeast, and the puipit is vacated. The Alexandria ot o : “Three satlors deser Spartan, lying at. th can coal wharf, ready to sail for Py ‘Two of them were captured In George! one fn this city this afternoon, ana board the vessel.” The executive committee of th> League met yesterday, at 6129 treet nor: h- west. One hun and ten members were en- rolled, and the treasurer was directed to remit he amount in hand ($110) to the treasurer of Qari wee yesterday after- rted this morning 2 Al Trish Land Fire and Lows of Life. TWO CHILDEES ED TO DEATH. About 16 o'elock 1 Struck from box 51 house on sth stree ee, © TWO . Lusk t was children in the house. vane and Cutet © mode their through the smoke and tlames to the upper stery sleeping rooms and discovered tie ® iiss burned to a crisp, of two colored citlire Jobn Henry aud Mary—only offsprings of James ‘Young.a colored huckster, Firemen Laskey anit Keane removed the bodies trot the burning ‘The parents were absent at Jezreel ‘h street, between G and H. attending . and jeft their children as! ed the only lamp w been burning. The bodies were removed to the elghth precinct station house and notice to the parents at the chureh. The children wer i and 4 years old. Soon the mother and father appeared at the station house, the former nearly frantic with grief. The belonged to Mrs. McCubbin, and the loss {3 about . The adjoining house 13 aj ag The coroner was called this morning, Dut de- eided to postpone the inquest _uctil to-morrow. District Government Affairs. TH COR LICENSE BOARD Festerday reported. favorably to the Commis- Stoners the applications of Wm: H. Fu; 43g street southwest, and Frank P. Burke, D street. They also sent the following to Mr. Dodge for his certificate as to the requisiie sin €rs of property holders: W. H. Ri mest Dahl, Becker, F. Neuhaus, M. Pileffer, Annie Kadbardt, P. B. Dunn, H. ¥. Schonvorn, and Mrs. Chris! Piatz. ‘The Commissioners will soon take final action on applications for liquor Heen: whieh have been reported favorably upon by the Heense board, the #elay belng merely to give all per- sons Interested a chance to be heard in the way f protests, and reasons for the same. In the matter Of protests from heads of government departments, the Commisstoners propose to submit that question to the President for such action as he tay deem expedient for the gut: apce of the Commissioners, and they will prob- ably lay the matter before him on Monday next, so that It may be considered in Cabinet meeting it he should deem it best. Te-day only three new applfcations had been recetved by the board at 1 o'clock, ethers had been returned to the board from the tenants of police, to whom they had been “ferred to ascertain as to the legal nuraber of signers pers. If found e regular they will be sent to the Comiais. ‘oners, with the endorsement of the lcense Hd. Several separate protests were fled to Y, strongly objecting to the granting of a Heense to John Koehler, near the Wallach school building. Protests were also filed agatnst David Reardop, 13st t 1p. « vets northwest, sod locality not stated. THE PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND. A STAR reporter called on District Austitor son this morning {n relation to a pubilshed atement of a deficiency of $5,000 in the school tnd. After reading the sta nt of S tendent Wilson, Mr. Vinson said to: entirely correct. i of schools.in the several gr teachers. The pay Tolls of teachers seemed to be in excess of this appropriation,and I declined to audit them until advised by the chairman of the committee on accounts that tae acting First Comptrotier, U. 8. Treast on being constlted, id that the additional a pprepriation might be sed in the discretion of the t for the in Ss crease of pay and for a one or more months unlil exhau ‘The Alleged Exodus Leader. HEARING ON HABSAS CORPCS. Yesterday. the hearing of the cast of Simuel L, Perry, coloret, who has the reputation of having led the negro exodus from North Care Una to Indlana, was continued before Judze x 4 ing at Chambers fa the Columbia Law Building—Messrs. Shellabarger, J. Wilsoa and R.T. Greener for the petitioner, and Mossra, Merrick and R_S. Davis for the state of North Car- ohna. Perry, whose extradition to Nort Caro- lina to-morrow on a charge of forgery ts souzht, | was subjected to a lengthy croas-examination, in which he said he was born in 1849; that 4 has had nothing to do with his brother A. Perry since 1878, because they supported different eons é believed there were people in North Carolina who would murder him. He was a philanthropist while in Indiana sap- porting the republican party. When he was in the exodus business he ceased to be a politician. He lectured around Legrange in October and November, 1579; went back to make the exodus report, and then went from _ place to place scat- tering the exodus ideas. The members of the association were not sworn, but the meetings were secret, and they did not allow any in whom they thought would tell the white people He and Wiliiams bad a contract with Mr. Cole, of the Baltimore and Ohio rafitoad, to receive 21 per head for each man; but he had not re- celved any of it. Witness took out about 3.000 hen, but did not take them out for political purposes; left them at different places. The seelety furnished the first money and started with only 2s. and when they got here’they hed to walk. Didn't think he could have a fair trial in North Carolina, no matter who defended bim, evea tf colored men were on the jary. The sheriff was a republican and so was the clerk. one wuts man could lead eleven colored mea on a sur: Re-direct-—The white republicans were op- Posed to the exodus until after the next elec- Men, saying after one more trial if they fatled they w advocate the movement. He replied that he did not beliove in waiting for salvation, but that they should seek it, This closed Perty’s testimony. The wife of Perry was called testified that her husband when he returned after his visit to the west was compelled to hide and dare not sieep at home; men on hors: called at the house and demanded nim, finding that he was not there, wentaway; a white lady visited ber and told of aplan at work to capture her husband, and told her to advice him to leave there; she wa3 notified by other parties that her Lusbang would be killed if caught. Mrs. Catherine Perry, the mother of the ac- and ack but, y, the agent for the state, ctment was the only rea ing Perry back. Taere wards him there on ac- , Whatever there may Adjourned. INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY—REMARKS OF JUDGE WYLIE, This morning Mr. Bagbey, the agent of the state, Was recalled aud subjécted to a lengthy r xam ton. Being questioned as to Whether this proceeding was not for politicai { purposes, Judge Wylie bg ee it, remarking that he was satist that this proceeding was taken on account of Perry’s connecdon with the exodus movement and bee: eof his political services to the republican party. Here was a man charged with forgery, for whiea he had been bailed in 3100, the money being collected and paid into the publie treasury, and it this tian goes back now and Ig subjected to exces- punishment, What @ spectacie before tue ized world. His duty was, however, to decide on the case as presented, a Lot presume that Le would be Mii treated. It he ick, he Would go there with the eyes of whole country upon him, and the party to Which the pefitfoner belongs having now a majority of officers, he would presume that he woitid not be without friends. Mr. Wilson satd he proposed to show that the laws were unequal!y adininistered, and thatthe Mr. Wilson, the superintendent of th ates that the appropriation asked for th: schools by the board was $205,000, and the Com- inissloners Cut this down, and tinaily a co:mpro- mise Cf $302,000 was agreed upon. Annually the National Land League at Dublin, Ireland. A serious accident occurred to Mr. H. V. Col- ton at the corner of 1ith and Dstreets, Ashe Was alighting from his wagon with a can ot milk bis foot caught in the reins, throwing him to the pavement. He struck on his head, causing @ severe contusion over the right eye and cheek, and rendering him tnsensible forawhile. Dr. C. NN. Boarman dressed bis wounds at his office. Last bight the show window of Mockabee’s shoe store, corner of 12th and F streets, was broken and two dozen fine shoes, valued at about $50, were taken. Two small boys were noticed at this corner about 11:30 o'clock, who It Is supposed did the job. A reception was given last evening at the re- sidence of Mr. John W. Boggs, No. 622 Norta Carolina avenue southeast, to his son, John W, Boggs, jr., ali wife (nee Ida E. Browne), Gaughter of Mr. A. K. Browne, of the Washing- — bar, who were poarried in New York on 101 ‘. judge Hagner, who 1s now holding the second Otvision or che Circuit Court, having been ad- vised by his physiclan that he mst take rest, dudge Wylie will relieve him on Monday for a Tew weeks. Rev. Edward H. by os has been called to the reetorship of Grace (P. E.) Church. corner of D and $th streets southwest, to take the p.ace of Rev. Douglass FP. Forrest, D. D., associate rector of Trinity Church, who has resigned. Rev. Mr. Ingle will take the matter under cons!deration for one month, in the meantime supplying the church with services. This church building bas recently been thoroughly repaired and is now in excellent condition. Mr. langle resides at No. 915 G street northwest. Mrs. Beiva A. Lockwood, of this city, again applied on Friday last for the privilege of racticing In the Prince George's (Md.) court, jut Was refused. At a meeting of the Union Veteran Corps last Bight Captain Thomasson sald that the Central City Veterans of Syracuse, N. Y., had an- pounced to him thelr intention of participating In the tnauguration of President-elect Gariek an will be the guests of the Union Veteran ‘orps. Tne Fire Commissioners met last night; resent Mesers. Collins (in the chair), Reed and acon. Chief Engineer Cronin reported six alarms of fire during the month, Involving an estimated loss of $3,500; fully insured. The Visit of the two enciné and truck companies to Baltimore, and the courtesy shown by the firemen and citizens of that city was referred to. The death of uwo horses was reported, and the recovery of the other stock from th? ept- zootic noted. Mr. Cronin’s recommendations that C. Clark be confirmed foreman of Truck A, and Frank Donnelly, engineer of No. 4, were approved. Superintendent Miles reported the telegraph lines in good condition. A commnt- cation from Mrs. Altemus, on 9th street, asking the removal of a telegraph pole from the side- Walk in front of her house, was referred to Superintendent Miles. A letter to Chief Cronin, from Forman Sorrell, No. 4 engine company, complaining that the conductors of the Wash: ington & Georgetown Railroad Co. frequently impeded engines while Boing to a fire by refusing to stop cars, etc. Was The matter was referred to the president of the railroad com- any, with the request that the conductors of e line be notified, rather to aid the fire de partment than to impede !t. It was stated that the walls of truck house B were being injured by the dampness, and the secretary was in- Structed to xotify the baiiding inspector. Routine business was then in order, after which the board adjourned. Just received. Provideace river oysters, C. Losekam, 1409 }’a, ave. t Deeps IN Fee have been fied as folows—R. L. Hoxie, trustee, to Frark Stilson, I 9,000. Frank Stlson to R. L. Hi ES Tty; $20,000. A. Hyde, trustee, to ingham & Widdicombe, lot 's, sq. Carl Mueller to Michael Willlam, $2 ove. Fitzgerald to H. D. & and z. ¢ Nelson, lo’ erset Robinson, lot 55, ‘THOSE OF OR PaTRONS who contemplate hav- ing portraits made before the holidays will — let us_have their orders as soon as poasi- ie. Rice Bros. t A Very handsome scale has been placed in the Smithsonian Institute by the Howe Seale o. This company makes over three hundred @ifferent styles and sizes of seaies, all of which have protected bearings and other patented im- provements peculiar tothem alone. They are Superior to all other scales in durability, accu- Tacy and finish, and are the champion scales of the world, taking the first prizes wherever ex- bibited. F. P. May & Co., are the Washington Agents. t ——. THE MITxtswicz Coat Casg.—In the Equity Court, Judge Cox made a final decree Jesterday im the Count Mitkiewicz coal case, overruling ‘the exceptions to the auditor's report made by A. D. Cannon and Otto Herzog, two interven- ing creditorsof the defendant. The receivers Were directed to turn over to the plaintiffs, Castner & Co., the balance of the funds in their hands. An appeal was noted by Cannon —__ Mx. Rytanp RvFP, eon of Mr. Ji yesterday at bis father’s toe Bate for some years past the sum appropriated for the schools has been insuffictent for ah entire year, owing tu the constantly tereastng Lecessity for more schools, and it 13 not rare that a deficiency 1s required. Tae estimates are generally made several months before the appropriations are avatiable, and it is almost impossible to obtaia a sui suf. ficient for the schools an entire year, and the esumates are unusually cut down elther by the Commisstoners or the Sperceresions: commir- tees of Congress. Heretofore, however, {t has been customary to draw on the appropriations until it becomes a question whether the schools can be kept open until the 30th of June and then make a move to secure a clause tn the deficiency bill, aud such a move Is usually suc- cesstul, AS Stated in THE SraR of yesterday, the school teachers are being paid to-day, the’ rolis baving been audited by Mr. Vinson. THE NEW WORKHOUSE. The contractor for the new workhouse, Mr. Z. Downing, has finished his job. Mr. Entwisle, the building inspecior, and ineer Commis- stoner Twining, made a thorough taspeciion of the building yesterday and approved the work, The south wing completes the original design of this building, the north wing having been completed last year. The north wing contains ihe male portion of offenders committed to this institution, and the south wing (just completed) will receive the female | gets Ot the prisoners. ‘This will relleve the old building altogether of prisoners, and it will be used for an asylum. ‘The cost Of the south wing was#9,941.55, A FREDERICK BRIDEGROOM AND WASHINGTON BRIDE.—Among the earliest callers this mora- ing at the office of the clerk of the court was rather a oe looking couple. Mr. Clancy, an assistant clerk, filled up a_ marriage nse tor them with the names of Timothy Miller and Alice Atkins. The young man on being handed the paper asked, ‘What Is the use of that?” Mr. Clancy explained that he had done his part, and received his dollar, and “Fitz,” formerly president of the newsboys’ association, volun- teered to find them a minister. They started, but suddenly changing their minds they left “Fitz.” Some parties, thinking that they would tot completely backout, stopped Rev. Dr. J. 8. Deale. and suggested that !f he watt at Mr. J. E. Norris’ office he might get a job, ana he eom- piled, and “Pitz” started to bring the coupie bay ‘They were found at the corner of 4% and C streets, and some party having recognized tne bride expectant as Maude Acton, informed Mil- ler, who is a stranger from Frederick, that the Woman was married. Miller then wanted to leave, and finally started tothe clerk's office, where he demanded his dollar, but thought bet- ter of It, and “Fitz” joining’ him, he started from the City Hall, and Maude joining him they walked to the office of Mr. Norris, when Dr. Deale being satisfied that they were old enongh to marry, performed the ceremony and pro- nounced them man and wife. MaiMle stepped y hy from the oitice, remarking, “I'm a gone en.” ‘THE PRIZE Karrie for the benefitiot mninican Sisters, for which tickets were eued, will take place at the Acadamy of the Sacred Heart of Mary, December 15th, at2p.m. + Ovp Joun Browy’s Fort at Harper's Ferry not so celebrated as Dr. Bull's Cough s, rap. Ms BAPLY INJURED BY AN ACCIDENT.—About two oclock Wednesday morning, Mr. R. H. Cook. special policeman for the Agricultural depart ment, in bons Poe to stop a runaway horse on the roadway leading through the grounds Was knocked down by the buggy, and his rigl. ankle broke in two | Paine ‘This oecurred néar the department bullding. and no one belog near at the Ume, Mr, Cook lald on the cold roadway until neariy six o'clock in the morning vatniy calling for el About this time Messrs. Frank Howard ana M. McDaniel discovering him, pro- cured a wagon and conveyed him to his home on 9th street, between D and E s.w., when Dr. Bowman rendered medical attendance. Mr. Cook has a bad fracture of the ankle, and will probably be contined to his house for some time. LEWIS’ PLASTERS Cures —but try It yourself.t THE bap niotane eer Sees Cer ire cbarge of conspiracy seats ery, allas A. P. Brown, Paul B. Wright and Eugene Buckly, who, it is alleged. on the 2d day of this month conspired to get $200 from Mrs. Sallie W. Wil- lard ty threatening to prosecute her for the mur- der of her husband in case she refused to pay the above amount, was continued tn the Police Court this morning until next Tuesday, on ac- count of the absence of an important witness for the government. —————— HEMPLER,optician,has splendid glasses,at $1.+ ‘THE PorE-BUTLER HoicipE Casz.—The trial ot Wo. fy colored, for the murder of John F. Butler, in July last,wes resumed In the Crim- inal Court, Judge u to-day. Robert Arm- stead was ‘selected as the rei Juror, and the court adjourned to Monday. A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE took place at the residence of Mr. C. B. Smith, on the ith street yoad, beyond Howard university, Wednesday evening. The contracting parties were Mr. James Bowen, a well-known citizen of the horthern part of the city, now in the 7ist year tah year, The reer Uperiormied tr sth year. was y Rev. J. Thomas Ward, of Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md., a nephew of the bride. About half a century the were ae and for some reasol and having lived singie these many years, Mr. Bowen, whose wife ied some two years ‘since, renews and was accepted, an attentions d, 88 stated before, the marriage took’ place Wednesday night. UniTaD Starzs ‘at, all investment securities dealt tn oveign ext e ht ‘Stocks za on Cooke, Jr, Co., Bankers, tine custom was to send colored men to prison for the longest periods for tue most trifling crimes. Mr, Merrick replied that in North Carolina the laws en some subjects were much better than in the District; there are no such offences as brutal assaults on girls of 10 and 12 years of rm there are here; the laws prevent it. Judge Wylle.—The best lawon that subject is Judge Lynch. Mr. Wilson said he cared not about the law, the custom was what he proposed to show, and it was of frequent ocenrence that the highest are imposed and the labor of the bt es farmed out, Mr. Merrick.—The farming out of prisoners’ labor was borrowed from Massachusetts, NORTH CAROLINA KU-KLUX. Mr, Wilson said that they could show that North Carolina was no fit place tosend the prisoner, for the highest crimes—such as killing hegroes—go unpunished. Mr. Bagbey testified that he never knew of the ku-klux personally; that there wa3 a case of Lapging for rape charged to the ku-klux. Judge Wylie—That might have happened in any state. Mr. Greener asked if Mr. Bagbey had ever heard of ku-klux in the south, and objection being made, the judge remarked that It was a taatter of history that there bad] b-en such an organization, but the question was, is tuere such a state of affairs in North Carolina as would prevent the petitioner obtaining a falr trial, and the witness had already testitidd that he would lave a fair trial, Marshall Douglass was called to testify to the State of society there, but was only able to te Ufy as to being In Ralelzh, and knew nothtag of Lenotr county, Mr. Bagbey was recalle: colmred man named Mori had ben present up to y here to-day. This closed the testimony. Mr. made an argument of ney tv hpurs for the prt t, and Mr. Davis tollowe i for the state of North Carolina for about an hour, The hearing was at two ovclock ad- journed until Monday, when Mr. Merrick will speak and Mr. Greener wih close. The Wirth Murder. THE CASES OF BEDFORD, QUEENAN AND PINN. Friday, the 19th inst., 18 the day fixed for the execution of Joseph Neverson, allas “Babe” Bedford, Edward Queenan and Sandy Pinn, at the District ey for the murder of George Philip Hirth, in January last, and unless Exec- utive Clemency intervenes the law will take its course, The Attorney General hasset Monday morning next to hear the counsel for the pris- oners and receive any evidence they may have to base an application for pardon and commn- tation of sentence, or further delay, and District Attorney Corkhill so notified them to-day, The letter purporting to have come from Tobe Brown, indicating that he and Ben Jehnson did the murder, the government, tt is understood, will show to be a forgery. ————————— COLONEL ROBERT G. INGERSOLL was serenaded by the East Washington Garfield and Artaur club lastevening. The club, headed by a sec- tion of the Marine band and under the mar- shalship of Mr. W. L. Cowan, after paradli ‘hrough the eastern section of the city arrive at Colonel Ingersoll’s residence about 10 o'clock. ‘The house was handsomely decorated and illu- minated. After music by the band and a short address by Captain D. McCathrap, Colonel In- sersoll was introduced, and spoke for half an hour, saying the republican party won beciuse ‘hey preferred honest gold and silver to - backs. Speaking of Garfield, he declared that bo man Lad more beart, brain or learning than be, and no man would be his equal in the presl- dental chatr since Washington. ‘The military record of English was as good as the tariff record of Hancock, and English was as good a soldier as Hancock was a statesman. The beaker was Severe on the Morey letter bust- and insisted that the democrats with the fen fn iSO had met with the same success that ‘hey met with the sword tn 1360. He advocated \ clvil service which would remove from oftice «very detocrat, and would put. no man in offl- cial position in the south who was not a re- publican. He felt while talking of the glortous sults achteved by the republican party over @ democratic like aman standb and testified that a is, ot Lenoir county, but was not terday, before an open grave, but the fall chitin Made the sweetest mi = nat ever isle he had ev: heard. He had heard it stated that the demo. cratic (party had gone toa place which he ald not believe in (long-continued applause), but, for the seke of argument, if there was such & Place and its tenant was the democratic party all he could say was that he pitied the plack He said he would pray to the angel Gabriel when he flew over this new-made grave, “Blow lightly, ob! Gabriel, and if thou caus’t, hold thy breath.” (Great applause.] Divorce Casks.—Yesterday in the Equity Court, Judge Cox made a decree of divorce in the case of Lulie E. Paige against Charles #. Paige, (Aes the wife the custody of their ehild. The charge was desertion. ... Yesterday Mr. John Ambler Smith, for Mrs. Martha © Bergevin, filed her answer tothe suit tor di- vorce brought by her husband, Peter P. Ber- gevin. She denies having committed aduitery with Jobn W. Elder, Fr: Wilson or any other person, at the mes and places mentioned in the or at any other time or place,and states that her husband drove her from the house by violence, her with his cane and endan- gering ber lfe. She denies his right toa di- Vorce on the ground of his having recently lived With her as husband, at 937 H street, on Octo- ber 14, and at the Mount Vernon House, October 29, where he registered as ‘J. J. Jordan wife.” "In adaition to all this, sue ‘charges hi with having committed adultery on August 5th with Lucy e, his servant. Capt. in is a clerk in the General Land office. "He dents emphatically be wife's charges, and a3ks & tus. nsion of ic OF m....A bill for divorce Fred arora ts John V. Mattern. The parties are natives of Germany, and were married there in 1$5S and came here in. 1563, and she c! bad treat- ment and adultery with a color woman, &. A Graxp sale of Persian, Turkish and Circas- sian carpets and ancient and modern embroideries. &c., at the auction rooms of Dowling, on Wednesday, No- vember 10th, at li o'clock. Am exhibi 11n of t} same will be given Monday and Tuesday, ‘vember Sth and 9th, from 9 & mr. untllé pm, t Amusements, KC. National THEATER.—Miss Maud Granger's company Fire their last performance of “fw Nights In Rome” this evening. This 13 9 ve1 Interesting play by a fine corapany, Next week Rice’s Bijou Opera Comp: ‘wil be a tional theater, in their original spects melodious nonsense. The music 13 a3 righ taking as could be desired, one bit of melody following another so rapidly that each move- ment 13 enjoyable, and every number shows the hand of a master genius, Forb’s Oreka Horse.—The excellent company ot Denham & Ford will appear tp “Pranks.” agaln to-night. Their fan aod melody will be missed after to-night’s performance. It has had very good houses, and fs deserving of the patron- age of ail who live to enjoy themselves heartily and listen to splendid music. AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION.—ON Monday xi the Bohemian Glass Blowers, with their 9 Collection of wonders in glass, will open thelr display at 439 7th street. The operation of glass working is performed every atternoon and evening, and in full view of the audieuce. See adv't. ni It 18 astonishing to see what great bargains Cohen is selling in diamonds and fine watches, 1105 Penna. ave. t ee THOSE in want of boys and chitdren’s clothing should peruse Saks & Co.'s adyertisement in another ay t THE COURTS. Equiry Court—J'ige Cnr, Yesteiday, Costner agt. Mitxiewlez: excep. tons to auditor’s report overruled. Raabe agt. €; submitted. Fry agt. Keough; referred to auditor, MeGraw agt. McGraw decree for complainant. Carter agt. Joues; pro contes:o against Jones set aside’ and answer allowed. Jones agt. Jones; auditor's report contirmed. Paige agt. Paige; divorce decreed. Circuit Court (No, 1)—Judge McArtar, Yesterday, Donohue agt. Shaanahan; verdict for amount Claimed, subject to offset. Bradford agt. Burford; motion for new trial. ‘To-day, Carr ayt. Morrison; motion overruled on conditions. Broder3 & Co. agt. Costello; Judgment on award. Omevir Court (No. Judge Magne, Yesterday, Yinkling agt. Rels3; Judgment by default. L. and M. Plate Glass Co. agt. Holmes; verdict for plaintiff? for $252. Spofford agt. Brown; piatnuff called and sult dismissed. Par- ker agt. McChesney; submitted to court and judgment for plaintiff for #is5, Halstead agt. Wimsatt; defendant called and judgment for norfinal damages and costs, Ball agt. Nichard- gon; verdict on inquisition for defendant for 2113. Truesdell agt. Milburn; plainulf’ called and suit dismissed. Adjourned till Monday, PrRowate Court—Judge Gos. Yesterday, estate L, W. Gulnand; administra. tor authorized ore, rent to Barbour & Hamil- ton, The will and codicil of Wm. Douglass was edinitted to probate and letters testamentary sued to Thomas MeGtil; bond 310,000, Estate seorge Savage; citation against J. L. Savage lismissed, Estate Mary Casey; petition of Wm. Casey for letiers of adminisiration. Estate Josephine Colther amended petition of Alfred Colther filed. The willot Eitza H. Garner wi admitted to probate. The willof Jane D. cerned copy of will filed. Pouce CovrtT—Judge Snel. To-day, Jas. Mudd ard John Johnson, va- grancy; bonds or 30 days each in the worichoust Wm. E. Scott, co.; do... Henry Evans, profanity: $5 or7 days. Wm, Willlams, forfeited collateral. Wm. Martin aud John McCarty, vagraney; bonds or 30 days each. Edward Cropsey, f decent exposure; $5 or 7 days, Robert M profanity; $5.01 t do. John Bean, forfeited collateral. Fox, larceny of a chicken tro1 10 days. Jno. Beverly, a: Beverly, his wife; 60 days in $ Moore, a sinall colored boy, charged with bein; an incorrigible boy; sent to the Reforin Scio! during minority, Eliza Moulton and Martha Curus, Jarceny of a gold ring and some clothing from Esra A. Barley; sent to jail for 60 days each, GEORGETOWN. A Boy's Head Bapiy Cur.—Last night a son of Mr. George Thomas, residing at No. 5 4th strect, Was struck on the head by a stone thrown irom a crowd of negro roughs passing on the Street, and a bad cut was inflicted, He was attended by Dr. Kleinschmidt. ‘THE Coal TRaDE.—Thirty-one boats left Cum- 7 ‘Telegrams to The Star. LAYCOCK DEFEATS RILEY. oe LONDON WALKING MATCH. FOREIGN AFFAIRS, English and German Kelations Ui- pleasant, NEw YORK, Nov. 6.—The following London Specials are publisned bere: Earl Granville has refused his assent to the Tequest of the German chancellor, and a sharp exchange of diplomatic notes is going on. The Felations between England and Germany are at this moment decidedly stramed. German Security Against Socialisis. In view probably of approaching complica- tons all over Europe, the German goverament is ene @ new and more stringent law against the socialists, who have beea showing a bolder front than usual of late, especially in Eastern Germany. The penalties demanded aga‘nst social speakers and writers will be made mitch more severe. Franchise for Unmarried Women. Much obvious amusement has been afforded here to-day by the news thatJn the Isle of Man it has been decided to extend the franchise to unmarried women possessed of the necessary Property (ualific a:ioa. The London Watking Match. Lonbon. Nov. 6.—10 a. m.—Publte interest in the contest at Agricultural Hail has almost ceased. ‘The scores of the pedestrians have fu- creased five miles without a change in the rela- lve Positions of the men. At 3 o'clock this atteruoon the scores wer?:— Rowell, 525 miles 23, laps; Littlewood, 459 miles 14 laps; Dobler, 441 miles 633 laps. American Gold Commg Home. The builion withdrawn trom the Bank of Ecgland yatrday was £141,(00 in Americau eisles and tars for shipment to the Vatted States, and £100,000 in sovereizas for shipment to Canada. ‘The Land League Prosecutions. DUBLIN, Nov. 6.—The Court of Queen's Bench Was again crowded to-day, but the fadicted members of the land league do not intend to enter an appearance until Monday. Laycock Defeats Riley. Lennon, Nov. 6.—The race between E£. C. Lay- cock, of Sydney, and J. H, Riley, of Saratoga, Jor £200 a side, came Off to-day over the Thame: championship course. Laycock defeated Ril by several lengths, Riley backed himself freely yesterday against Laycock, accepting two to one on the sculling match between them. Trickett latd Riley 40 to £29 on the result, French Religious Decrees, A Paris dispateh to tue S/. Janus Guzerte this evening announces that the execution of the decrees against tue unauthorized religious orders is now complete excepiiug in Aigerla and Corsica. oe A Desperate and Fatal Fight, NEW York, Nov. 6.—Benj. Statts and John Green, both colored, had a desperate fight this morning on ‘th avenue and 13th street, durlag which Green shot his antagonist, his death re- sulting in afew minutes, It appears there had been bad Mood between the men. They met tbls morning tn the street, and after exchanging hard words Statts struck Green. The latter clinched with him and threw lim down, but Statts being the more powerful of the two rolled Green over, and drawing a pistol was about to shoot him, when Green seized tne pls- tol, and during the struggle the weapon was discharged twice, one of the builets striking Stauts in the ieft breast, and probably pene- trating his heart, The dead man was a waiter by occupation. Green, who is now in the ‘Tombs, was employed by Holt « Co., flour, mer- chants, on Water strect. Stormy Weather North. TORONTO, ONT., Novy. 6—The weather fs un- settled throughout Canada. Storm sign us con- Unue upon Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, the Bay oi Fundy and Father Point. The Steamer Rhode Island a Total Wree! PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 6.—A special dis- tch 10 the Journal says, the steamer Rhode island is a wreck on Bonnet Point and on the north side of Whale Rock. She struck Whale Rock at 3:15 a.m. Making water the steamer berland Thursday with 3,373.08 tons of coal as follows for Georgetown: Consolidation Compa- nY, 1,104.63 tons; Borden do., 705.05 tons; Mary- land do., 592.12 tons; Blaen Avon do., 756.09 tons; Individual, li4 tons, For Alexandria— American Company, 575.19 tons. ‘THE GRAIN TRaDg.—There were no arrivals of grain to-day. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.—Offering3 on ’Change yesterday 10,100 bushels wheat; sold at prices Tanging from 1103 to 1163. Affairs in Georgia. ELECTION TALK DOWN SOUTH—WHAT BOB TOOMBS SAYS—HIS TICKET 1§ “GRANT AND EMPIRE IN *S$"—IDEAS OF THE YOUNG MEN—PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT OF A GREAT NATIONAL PARTY— GOY. BKOWN TO BE U. 8. SENATOR. {Correspondence of The Evening Star.) ATLANTA, GA., Nov. 4th, 1880, ‘The legislature of this state met here on yes- terday, just In time to receive the news of the general result of the presidential election, Au were profoundly disappointed, some deeply de- pressed In spirits, whilst others have accepted the eltuation with good temper and hopeful anticipations of thefuture. The causes of the overwhelming defeat of the democracy are freely discussed on all hands, Some say that when the democrats were in power they pro- posed nothing and did nothing to perpetuate thelr refen. Others say that the presenc2 of a host of brigadiers from the south in Congress Was obnoxious to the north and west, Others attribute it to the treason of John Kelly in New York and to the free use of government money in the campaign; whilst a few profess to have found the cause In the chronic antipathy exist- iog between the two sections. What 1s to be done by the south in the pres- ent posture of affairs is the question greatly agitated by the legislators and people. Toombs siys his ticket is “Grant and Empire in $4.” One wing of the democracy advocate non-action in regard to politics in the future. But the other wing, composed chtefly of enterprising young men, contend that the time has come for The reorganization of thetr party, with the ex- clusion from its platform of all sectional fea- tures and ail the issues settled by the war, They insist that the only hope now feft to the south fs to engage at once in the establishment of a great national party, with a new name and a bioader purpose. This 1s likely to prove the sratcucord that Will ring througa the ranks of the rising men of the southern states frorn this time forward i All intelligent men here concede that the President-elect is a man of consummate ability and broad statesmanship, and J feel sure that the great. masses of the southern beopie will make no factious opposition to his inistra- tion, but will rather rally to its support. Many here are sad. and many are glad that Dr. Feiton, of the 7th district, is defeated for Jongress. All the indications now are that Governor Brown will be elected United States Senator. w. Solon Chase say: King must think.” A DECIDED BARGAIN. ‘Labor is King, bit the ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE, DOUBLE WIDTH, GOOD QUALITY, now 37 cents. NAVY BLUE FLANNELS for Ladies’ wear, 35, 30, 87, 60, 62, 75, 87, #1. NEW STYLES OF ULSTER OLOTHS. NEW STYLES OF LADIES’ DRES3 GOODS and NOVELTIES IN DBESS TRIMMINGS. CANTON FLANNEL, good quality, for 8¢., 10c. and 12c. ALL- WOOL MEDICATED RED TWILLED FLAN- NEL, now 37 cents. 23¢ YARDS WIDE SHEETING COTTON, 20 cents. BLANKETS, BED COMFORTS, NOTTINGHAM OURTAIN LACES, SHAWLS, OLOAKS, SKIRTS, CALICOES, OOTTONS, WOOL UN- DERWEAB, CLOTH for MEN and BOYS’ “WEAR, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS. INGRAIN OARPETS, 30, 37, 50. BRUSSELS, 87, 90, 95, $1. ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CABPETS, 65. Cc. M. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, nev6 Near 7th street. WEI DE MEYER’S CATARERH CURE. Ono package is gonerally suficient. A real cure of CATARRE for 81.50! nov2 eo FOR THE LATEST STYLES. OF STIFF AND SOFT HATS, ALL gv. FOR GENTS, BOYS AND CHILDREY. Also, Un brel ae and Canee, go to JAMES v. q neve-I1m 621 F aeeeiconeaay was headed in shore, where she is now lying. She will no doubt be a total wreck. The fires were put out. The passengers are all saved and being cared for. A dense fog prevatled at the time. The passengers speak very highly of the coolness of Capt. Mott and the other officers. Gilfay, the head steward, was severely hurt by a chandelier falling on his head. About 150 passengers were on board. The freight from between decks is floating about and boats are picking It up. SS CUTICURA Wonderful Cures of Salt Bheum, Pso- riasis, Itching and Scaly Humors, Scrofula, Scrofalons Sores, Ulcers, and Mercurial Affections, Curicuna ReMEprrs consiat of Curicura RESOL- VENT, for purifying the blood, through the bowels, Vv Aidueys, and skin, Curicuna, a Mediciaal Je. ‘4 which removes dead fesh and skin, renders ealthy ulcers and old sores, allsys inflammation, hing, and irritation of the skin and seslp, and A MEpicINAL Tomer Soar, which re- hitens, and beantifies the skin. CuriccrA SHAVING Soap is the only medicinal soap expressly prepared for shavini ) 1 Psoriasis, ‘Thomas Delany, Memphis, Tenn., says: ‘‘I have been afflicted for nineteen years with Paoris- mt hundreds of (oliars for doctors, 8:8, and have spel and stuff they call blood purifiers. Doctars did not know what to call my disease. I would scratch nights until I scratched myself raw; then it would ary and form into seales, which’ would all scratched off next night, and 60 on. I have been completely cured by the Guriouna RewEpIEs.” Leprosy. B. E. Carpenter, eaj., Henderson, N. Y., of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ atandiag, by the OuTicURA RESOLVENT in TrcURa and OuricuRA Soap externally. ‘Th wonderful case on record. 8 Justice of the Peace and afiiicted with Itching and Realy send to us for this testimonial in full. Ecrem F. H. Drake, Eeq., Detroit, Mich., suffered beyond all description from a skin. dis hich aypeared on hie band, bead, and f destroyed bis eyes. ‘The most careful docto: failed to belp him, and after all had failed he ui the Cur1cvRA RESOLVENT internally, CuTrcuRa and OvTIcURA PoP externally, and was ctred, audi bas remained perfectly well to this day. Ovuricura ReMEDIFs are pre} Pe Chemists and Drags street, mM, and are for sale b; Price of CuTICURA, a Medicinal J 50 cents; larwe boxes, 81. Curiov! Siemcmae Gomer soar 26" conte Gurioua IEDICIN tT BOAR, MEDICINAL SHAVING SoaP, ab cen an bars, for and large consumers, 50 cents. EP "AU mailed free on receipt of price. by WEEKs & stor Ly, emall . RA RESO} ANFORD’S BADICAL CURB FOR CATARRH. A "gs RADICAL CURE, CATARRHAL Son- yang, and IupRovaD Baers yrspped inone packaze, for one t+ for "8 RADICAL OUBE. This economical and never-failing treatment in- 8 jeanses of foul mucous se eee ee eee ae di eye, ear nace pea hearing and taste, when affected, ferry Oe Soe eee at vers ra michal and & ed OO! ae C ly ancous oF te 5 id. OisOn, resent in Oat acid ereteebled anid broken-down Pai aces ie of health-rest mation a aettoat ti General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER,: Boston. COLLINS’ Voltaic Electric Plasters. No other remedy can #0 quickly assnagethe most violent psroxyems of Pain. They distribute through out the pervous system a gentle and continuous current of Electricity, which instantly aanibilates Pain, vitalizes Weak and Paralyzed Parts, cures Sore u .re, Paipitation cf the Heart, Painful Kid- neys, Liver Complaint, Aheumatiem, Neuralgia, gad Selatica Aek for Contre’ VoLratc EvecTaio 2 LACTERS. Bove SARAH BERNHARDT A Protest Against the Duties Levied mn Mer Y New Yi ms jes upon her Personal effects. She ciatms ti 3 Were entitied to be admitted duty free, In- astcuch as they were to be classed as imple mets of her profession.which the law exempts from tax. A formal appeal to the Secretary of the Tri asury was also enclosed to the collector. ‘The papers Will be forwarded to Secretary Sher- man, with Whom the decision will rest, The ee View of the paintings and sculptures by “le Sarah Bernhardt, which was to have taken re Luis evening at Ler art gallery, the Uaion age theater, has been postponed for one week. and ch | The Gucrilla Morgan Reported Alive NEW YoRK, Nov. &—The Su owing: La MESILLA. N.M., Oct. 27.—The notorions John H. Morgan, the guerilia reported killed during the war, fs actually alive abd practising (quecking) modicine tu southern New Mextco; tus all under an assumed name. If you wish to make a sensational item of {t, it Will be a card, but dou't mention my name under any consideration, as my Mfe would not last long it you did so. Yours truly, MEXICANO. » has tbe fol- New Yor OV. police headquarters by a letter from Baliimore fow tews of lienry Evans, jr., who left st. Joseph, Mo., on September ist to go to Nebraska city. Nothlug has been heard of him siace, rni it ts believed that he has become insane and gone through toSan Francisco. A reward oF $1,000 Is offered for him dead or alive. He is describe? as 55 years old, 6 feet high, with the top of his left thumb cut off. He was Ma steel ixed suit -———e—___ The Markets. BALTIMORE. Noy. 6.—Virginia sixes, olf, 16: do. deferred, 9: do. conscla, 65: do. second series, 27 (asiea): 4 ast dune coupons, 9154; do. heess ties, 42%; do. ten-forty coupons, 96 Did to~ BALTIMORE, Noy. 6.—Cotton qull—middiing, 10°. “Flour steady. Wheat, southern quist au easter but net quotably lower: western fir:n—southe ern read. T.05atJ8: do. ataber, 1.8L 19; No. 1 Marylsnd, 1-16: No. 2 western winter red, spot aud November, 1.14%al.14%: December, 11640 am LASaLI9y; Feuraary. 1.20% rn easier for new aud ole stead, d strong, wit active qu a tuber, December, a, BSYad5% new. western 42d mixed. 36a37. Nyé quiet, 1.008 uvchanwed. Provisious quiet and ‘un- @ to choice western 22. Exes firm, 22. Petro Coffee dill—Rio canoes, Sugar steady—A soft and rominal'y 113 for jo’ Liverpocl y mer steady atid unchanged. Receipts—flow ols; Wheat 195.150 bueheis corn, 2,250 bushels; rye, 610 bushe's._ £0) = 106,000 " bushels ; 3.816 b 1» 94,575, wheat, 42. 01 LON Nov 32 80 99°11-1€ for money and 99% uv. bonds, 4 11443 new fives, ern first 1: Jersey Cex consol, 160! 21. - New York Ci Pennsylvania © NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. The following quotations were current in New York to-day at 2 p. m., as reported by Lewis John- . S. 4 per cents, 103% of 3.65" ¥ . 3.658, 99) Ti3s: Ohio and Miss: 3; D. 28; iraly SsiDpn, — Eri Michivan Central, 105%. Hannibal and Bt. Joseph, 113%; do. Jersey Cen: 41’; Lake Shore, 114," Northwest, ——; Tron Mountain, 43%: » 1213; Bt. Paul, 1Ué: do. preterred, h, St. Louis and Pacific, $24 do. pre- s; Kansas and Texsa,” ST: W. U. 98%; OG. O. and I. —————— eee A Dispatch from Victoria says there are ru- mors of a hostile meeting between M. Bunster, M. P. from Vancouver, and one of the members of the local ministry, growing out of a late Utieal appointment, but they‘ are not ge credited. THe RECENT SENTENCE On Perry, the London underground railway robber, ig somewhat “mixed” in Its translation into the Russtan pa- pers. Instead of announcing that he had re- ceived twenty years’ penal servitude and thirty strokes with the cat, the provincial journals of Russia stated that be been sentenced 5. “twenty year's imprisonment with thirty cats !” HANGED FROM A TREE.—Two boys while gun- ning in a swamp at Triming Square, near Hempstead, L. I., yesterday morning, found tae body ofa man hanging by the neck from the itmb of a tree. The ly is that of aman of small stature, with sandy hair. It was dressed in dark clothing. The body had evidently been hanging for a jong time. It was suspended by two pocket hanakerchigfs tied ther, and when cut down the head and arms pped off, . ¥. Herat, 5th, CITY ITEMS. Eucalyptine for toflet use surpasses all cold creams,camphor iers, lip salves and glycerine preparations It is infinitely more efficient as a cure for chaj hands and lips, rough skin, &c., and is nel! greasy nor sticky, It will’not soll the hands or @ ces in the ieast. Sold by all druggists. Price +5 cents. MADAME EMMA SOULE, Washington, well known aforliste, will be at Riggs House Tuesday and Wednesday, with samples of latest novel- ties In Dress Goods. She will be pleased to receive orders from her numerous customers and the ladies of the D. C. New York establish- ment, 19 east 16th street, Drastase, which is necessary to the digestion of farlnaceous food, is lacking In toothiess in- fants, hence the great mortality where they are fed upon the so-called old-fashioned foods. To Ineet this want in rearing hand-fed children, Melis Food has been prepared, and is now thoroughly established as the Vest nutriment for infants and invalids ever known. All druggists and grocers have it. Price, 75 cents, T. Met- calf & Co., Boston, Mass, Frem a Druggist of Frederick City, Md PuLMona 1s the greatest known remedy for Coughs, Throat and Lung Trouble. It requires only a fair trial to convice one of {ts efficacy. It gives satisfaction in every in- stance, ‘T. SARGEANT HUGHES: REFERENCES: Rev. A. E. Gibson, M. D., Rev. W. M, Osborn, Rey. W.S. Edwards.D.D., Rev. 8. A. Wilson, Rev. Job A. Price, Rey, A. S. Hank, Rey, J. H. M. Lemon, Rev. L. D. Herring, Rey. R. W. Black, Rev. E. W. Crowl, Rev. D. . Carroil, Rev. D. Henderson, Rev. J. J. G. Webster, all of Baltimore, Md. Rey. A. Foster and Key. Geo. V. Leech, of Rey. James Gamble, Hagerstown, Md. Sold by Drugeiste. and the Proprietor, A. R. MBETTEE, 122 Fayette street, above Park. Price 50 cents. A Modern Miracle. Ta (he Bilton of The Star: res Sir:—it is universally conceded man family that of all the ills that flesh is heir to, none is more prevalent than Catarrh. In com- mon, With many of my fellow-citizens of Wash- ington, I have been for years afilicted with this loathsome disease; and a‘ter trying at leasta dozen of so-called specifics, in vain, I was almost compelled to believe that my case was beyond remeds! But I was tnduced by aggiend to call on Dr. R. P. 7» 1 at parlor, .. No. 50S 11th street northwest, where I had the in- tense satisfaction of Tete py prac- tically demonstrated, that the age of was not a period of time limited exclusively to the days when Christ, in physician, went about amon; and neighbors healin the sick. ‘The is, sh and a ot: upon the order. ef ing, but goatonce!” Jf may be seen from 1 fo soclock_ at Government “Printing uMice, com] is end. L D. Boyce. S wayne’s Ointment Cures Itching Piles Symptoms—A moisture lke iS Rovian Si adage fcularly Itching Phes. ting warm in bed, tn ‘by Piles, at at ‘drugstore, at Yt, which me com] .” Also cures Teter, all Suis Dincasee cot r From a simple cold or influenza to the rot. ung. yy} and death of the senses of smell, Taste hearlog,Sanforés Radical Cure ror_Caterrvh is supreme. leve external ard thternal treatment for $1.00. Success. ance evoked was liberal ways abd At fiacs enth@alastic. —Poet, The perfor: 5 sparkles with «it from beginning ty eud.—Repw * vor and the = + im good Ba- very @ood.— performarce war rich ip ne fan and charming music. ie. THE MASQUERADERS IN PRANKS. OP? FELLOWS < ESDAY EVEN nove. uaN Baker'« Dramatic Ainirrion, 25 canta. Kererved Seate, 25 conta extra [ue SUPREME NOVELTY. For a limited period. at 439 7th st. n.w., com- meneing on MONDAY, Nov. Sra, the BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS, Professors WOODRUFF, CARLING & COMPARY, With their £50,000 collection of Wonders in. G incliditg tae Centennial Corliss Engine, bui 5,000 pieces of wines in fall operation. Every viei- fer Bil be presented with am e'ozent specimen of Gees Work. Exhibitions, AFLERNOON and A mieeic 2 Ppcteainy specimen) 15 cents. 5 LES, Agent. M. H. WALSH. Manager. N ATIONAL THEATER. TO-NIGHT AT 8. MAUD GRANGER AND TER SUPERB DRAMATIC COM IN THEIR GREAT UNION SQUARE THEATER SUCCESS. TWO NIGHTS IN ROME. ANY r int reception of **TwoNights in Rome” at the Union Square dheater is a suarautee of ite succets everywher: Y. Her Sept Ae MONDAY, N MEP ‘E'S B1JOU OPERA COMPANY. $e AKEN'S DRAMATIC C€O.—Dramatic Ferlc ces furnished for Lodwes, Societies, ic. Awstuer Perfor tes a : Scenery furnished for Private Theatric Hi BAKER, Odd Fellows Hal, uty, VOLUMBIA BICYCLE SCHOOL, __ OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO10 P.M. 1B axp 114 E et. wow. sepl4-2m ——————— GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS DHOF. J. DP. TAYLOWS PHIVATE DANG- ING ACADEMY now open for beginners at vest End Hotel,” Georgetown. Ciaes for Ladies’ and Gent's every Wednesday Evening at 75s o'clock. nov5-2" ILCLOTE COVERS ‘at BSD BLANKETS FOR HORSES, GILBERT'S HARDWARE AND HARNESS STORE, oct29-10t Si High st., Georzetown, D.O. on + DAVIDSON will bereafter act ae 2 AGENT OF THE STAR in Georgetown. ‘Jhose detiring the paper, and parties having com- plaints against the carriers please enter their ‘Dames and residences on 8 book at 0. Hi. ‘, Forrest Hall Drug Store, No. 77 Hivk st. LUMBER. ANOTHER FALLIN PRICES IS COMING, AND AS USUAL WILLET & LIBBE OOR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE THE FIRST IN THIS CITY TO DROP. NO NEED OF ABGUMENT. FIGUBES ALONE TELL THE STORY. FLOORING (DREseED)..... BOARDB, THE BEST.....00000..- SOARDB, ComMON....... REW DEPABTURE. WE BAYVE 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, bo STREET AND N. ¥. AVE. SPRAGUE'S souanr BETWEEN L YARDS. N. L. MARKET SQUARE. ons 7 BITTEBS A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED TO THE PUBS LIC FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A CER- TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC; ESPECIALLY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, ETO. IT EN- RICHES THE BLOOD, STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE NERVES. IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM ON THE. DIGESTIVE ORGANS. A TABLESPOONFUL AFTER MEALS WILL REMOVE ALL DYSPEP- TIC SYMPTOMS, BUCH AS TASTING THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, ETO. ‘THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH OR GIVE HEAD- ACHE. WRITE FOR THE A. B. C. BOOK, 33 PAGES, SENT FREE. e0r50 BALTIMORE, MD. es st — ar 2 Rennes Se = wz LY ‘sob = 2 a”