Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. ‘THURSDAY......November 11, 1880. The We: ee INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFIc® OF THE CHIRY SIGNAL OFFICER WASHINGTON, Nov. 11, 1550, 9:30 a.m. For the middie states, clear or partly cloudy weather, preceded in the northern part by oc- casicnal rain, southwest to northwest wins, lower temperature, rapidly rising, preceded In = northern part by statloaary or iower barom- ‘er. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following are the readings of the thermom- eter at the Signal Office di the day:—7 &m., G0: 7:35 Bi, 60°; 11 am., 63%; 2 p.m, 61% Maximum, 67: ‘minimum, 55.5. “LOCAL NEWS. | Amusements, Ac., To-Night. tional Theater.—Rice’s Bijou Opera_com- any in 1 tre Kaight” and “Charity Gurley Mission Chay Fair and festival. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 12 p. m. and extinguished at 4:50 a. m. The Alexandria Gezetfe says that Mr. Frank Lovejoy, who, while working on the Lady 0: the Lake, in this city, a few days ago, fell down a hatchway on the steamer and hurt himself so badly that he was compelled to stop work and return to bis home in Alexandria, was much ‘Detter yesterday. Bro. Thos. S. Burr, of Federal Lodge, No. 1, has presented to that the Masonic apron worn by the late Bro. Thomas Donoho, with the request that it be placed among the archives cf the Lodge. Major Donoho ts well remem- tered by most of our older citizens as the chief Clerk to Gales & Seaton, of the Nationa! Inte‘ti- ¢encer, and who for more than fifty years «n- joyed the copfidence of those gentlemen. The apron is very handsome, being embroidered in gold and colors on white satin, and bears upon it the various emblems of the higher degrees of, the Masonic fraternity. This morning, in the Police Court, May Bur- nett, a clored woman, was charged with as- Saulling James Carter, a constable, who testt- fied that he had a writ of execution agaiast defendant, and when in the actof executing the writ yesterday she attempted to strike him with an axe. She was released on her personal bond, on promising to allow the writ to be served without any further troubie. Mr. John H. Sibiey writes to Tag STAR that he did not give an affidavit saying that Pian got the blood on his pants ina fight on Christmas morning, but, on being asked by Mr. Coyle about a fight, he said he passed a crowd of men op Isth street on Christmas morning, that appeared to be quarreiling or scufiling, and recognized Sandy Finn amupg them. James Cunningham, Jr.,a clerk in the Sar- geon General's office, War department, died Sucdenly last night at his residence, of apo- plexy. Mr. C. was well known in this commu- nity, and a large circle of acquaintances will mourn bis sudden death. The funeral takes Place to-morrow at 1 o'clock p. m. from 723 6th Street northwest. Major Hanneman, of the D. ¢. Artillery, of which deceased was formerly a lMeutenant. bas detached First Lieut. Joan OConnell and First Sergt. Peter Meagher, Bat- tery A, in full uniform, (0 act as pall bearers, and requested the officers ana men of the bat- tery also to attend the funeral. ——_e—— Kepublican Mectings. The Garfield and Arthur Wide Awake Club met Jast evening at their club rooms, Odd Fel- Jows’ hall, 13th street northwest. My Heary Pifer, president, opened the meeting by a con- gratulatory speech. Mr. W. C. Chase was elected temporary secretary. Messrs. Charles Jobson, James Greenfield, Christopher Addi- son and William H. Brooks were mitted to membership, after which Mr. W. C. Chase of- fered resolutions congratulating the American ay on the election of Garfield and Arthur. r. Henry Pirer offered amendatory resolutions that the Wide Awake Club shall be a perpetual organization. &c. Both sets of resolutions were adopted amidst applause....The Pennsylvania Republican Association met at the National Veteran Club's rooms last evening, Mr. Edward McPherson inthe chair and J. Howard [ush- nell secretary. Itwas determined to keep uj the organization untill March 4th next. Mr. H. L. Semken_ offered a resolution that a serenade be tendered to Mr. McPherson for bis services in the Ks oo Mr. McPherson asked that the resolution be withdrawn, which was done. Messrs. Robb, Robinsor za Kainey were ap- pointed to look ints the consutution with a Boal oes ey to bong on oatre inst. Mr. on eloquent speech, a to Hon. Edward McPherson,and pro- posed a rising vote of thanks, which was unanl- Mously adopted. Mr. McPherson made a brief address, im the course of his remarks he spoke of the Morey letter forgery in severe terms, and expressed bis earnest hope that be- fore the investigation was ended not only the rable toois who executed, but the gilded Scoundrels who conceived and abetted the forgery should be alike brought to justice. < ‘The Virginia State Association béld a meeting last night. Messrs. Dezendorf and Jorgensen, representatives from the second and fourth dis- icts, were elected honorary members. The following standing committee was appointed: Henry wis of Alexandria county, wis Jcbnson of Middlesex county, Edward Wash- ington of Gloucester county, Willlam Smith of King George county, John Dillard of Madison county, William Scott of Clifton, Fatr- tax county, Mr. Marshall of Fredericksburg county, Edward Baker of Alexandria county, Allen Lewis of Richmond, D. W. Lomax of King and Queen county. Jesse Tigger of Buck- iogham county, and William Wilson of Rock- irgham county. ....The Vi la State Repub- lican Association met last night, the president, Mr. William F. Cooper, in the chair. Several new members were admitted. Addresses were oe from Messrs. Buchanan, Woltz, and Man- ning. Amusements, &c. National THgaTER.—The management of this popular theater are giving their patrons a Week of light opera, being the two Single act compositions, “The Spectre Knight’ and “Charity Begins at Home,” by the Bijou Opera =. Miss Ada Cavendish will play at the National next week, opening in “The Sonl of an Actress.” GURLEY MISSiON.—With this evening will conclude a very pleasant festival given at Gur- ley Mission. The ladies having the affair in hand bave made everything pleasant tor Visiters, of which there have been a large num- Te UNITED STATES government, District and all investment securities dealt in. Foreign ex- change beught and sold. Stocks carried on _— H. 9. Cooke, Jr., Co., Bankers, 1429 F SI - AN Important Degctsion,—Yesterday, in Ctreult Court, No. 2., Judge Hagner made an tmepastant ruling in the case of Sallie Walling- icrd agt. Constable Bennett, tn which judz- meht was given for defendant. The court heid that actions of replevin azalpst constables or the United States Marshal for property im- properly seized, cannot be maintained; that the proper proceeding would be to move to | writ of attachment if an tllegal feizure was about to be made, but after it had been executed, a sult agalust the marshal or constable for damages. “Hasir Is Secéxp Natvsg.” Contract the habit. reader, by always keeping Dr. Buli’s Cough Syrup. — t Suir By Swiss Hgrks.—Yesterday, Gen. R. D. ‘Mussey for Niklaus Jost, Magdalena Hubscher and other citizens and residents of Switzerland, filed @ Dill against Abraham Jost and Barbara Keefer, of this city, fora partition of the real estate of B. Jost, deceased. The plaintiffs are helrs-at-law of Benjamin Jost, who came to this country In 1ss¢, amassed’ a considerable property and died in’ ise. He lett a will by Which his wife and brother Abrahat inherited his property, the former ail the reaj estate and the latler an annuity of $144. Mrs. Jost mar- Tied In is7s, when she forfeited the property ac- cording to the provisions of the will. She died Jast October, and In Switzerland the hetrs-at- Jaw, through the Swiss consul, now claim their share of the estate, which they pray shall be sold abd a distribution made, ‘Bar! Keeter is Lhe sister of Benjamin Jost’s wife and admin- stered on her estate. PARENTS CAN SOLVE THE PROBLEM, how to ress boys well with a small amount of morey, by selecting thelr outfits at the Boys’ Clothing House of B. Robinson & Co., 99 Pennsylvania avenue. They name the lowest prizes in the District. * ‘THE LigcvoR DEALEKS’ ASSOCIATION met yes terday afternoon, Mr. Frank Hume tn the chair and George Holmes secretary. Seventy-five new members were added to the list, making nearly ‘0 members, with $500 cash on A motion om fee @9) until te vest regiiar meeting wea nD ) UNL the uext regu was voted as the time fixed by the co istitu- ton had expired. Mr. Finley, in be.vlf of the advisory asked an Sppropriation of $100, to be used by the board in the interest of the liquor dealers. The unanim« ‘the sum asked. Mr. O'Meara offered a resol - ton, which was lald over until the next moe - ing, increasing the advisory board from sev 1 to thirteen members. Mr. Louis Schade madi a hort speech. —-—_ CuiLpREN like Eucalyptine for chaps and ‘Scratches as much as their mothers. Prica, 2c. ———— AccipENT.—Jobn W. Brown, of Indians, a student in the deaf and dumb Death of Miss Dye. KILLED BY THE ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF HER STEP-FATHER'S PISTOL, At Police Officer W. B. Dyer’s restdence, No. €31 S street northwest, Miss Lena Dye, his step- daughter, was accidentally shot on ee ing, as related in yesterday’s Stak. Dr, | BB eaanms and other physicians were in attendance, but the wound was stich—passing directiy through the body—that all that could lay be done for her was to alleviate her suffert It being apparent at 2 o'clock p. m. yestel that death would coon ensue, Rev. Fat! McCarty, of thé Church of the Immaculate C: cepuion, was called and administered the rites the church. It having been rumored during the day that the published accounts of the shooting were not correct, the District Attorney’s office was notified, and it was decided to procure at once the ante-mortem statement of the girl. Accordingly, about 3 o’clock, Mr. F. H. Howe, with Justice Bundy called, and the dying giri made a statement, which was witnessed by Lieut. James Jobnson, of the second precinct. The girl lingered until last evening about 7 o'clock, when she died. The deceased was, as has been stated, about 18 years of age, and was the step-daughter of Policeman Dyer. Her father died when she was eight or nine years of age, and she was placed in St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, and her little brother in St. Joseph’s. After hermother married Mr. Dyer, she was, (some five joe since), taken out of the asylum and has lived with them ever since, having learned in the meantime the trade of dressmaker. She was much beloved, and many will regret her early death. A CORONER'S INQUEST was held at 12 o'clock to-day on the body of Miss Dye at the house of Mr. Dyer, prior to which an autopsy was held by the coroner, ed by Drs. J. F. Hartigan, J. Ford Thomp- sen, Chas. A. Balland B. B. Adams, The jury, Dr. C. B. Shirey, foreman, T reviewing the body took seats in the parlor, and Mrs. Dyer, mother of the deceased, was the first witness, She testified that the occurrence took place about 7:30 In the evening; that Mr. Dyer was stanoing near her in front of the lounge on which was Seated the deceased. Mr. Dyer had his pist21 ont and flourishing it when Mary said: “Oh, ma, take that from hin.” He immediately threw it on the lounge and it exploded. She saw the flash and it struck her daughter. She had stepped in front of him just before he ae 2 the pistol on the lounge, and he put his hand against witness. Jt must have struck the jJounge, as it immediately exploded. Cross-ex- amint d—She was not afraid that he would in- Jureeither herself or deceased. Mr. Dyer has Shown symptoms of undue excitement some- umes, which she thinks may result fnally ln insanity, but there was no ill-will between any of thera. There was never a better father, and much affection existed between them all. She thinks he flung the pistol from him to prevent her from taking it out of his hands, thinking she was about to try to grasp it. He did not Hing it to witness, nor to her daughter, but simply carelessly flung it without knowing where It would strike. ‘The shot took effect in her daughter's back and came out through the breast, taking an upward course. Louis Dye, a brother of deceased, about 13 years old, testified that he was present when the accident took place. Deceased was his own Sister. His father and mother were standing near the fire-place, in front of the lounge on Which his sister was seated, when the pistol was flung. ‘There was no’ quarrel between them. He described the situation, and satd his Mother was trying to get the pistol trom his tather, but there was no quarreling between apy of them. His father pulled out his pistol and put it up to h's head and said, “good bye,” and was handling it, when his mother, who was standing near him, caught at it and he flung it. His sister fell on the lounge saying, she was shot. Here Dr. Patterson read the following DYING STATEMENT OF MARY SALINA DYB, before Justice Bundy: “I, Mary Salina Dye, feeling that 1am mortally sick and wounded, and being certain of immediate death and that I cannot recover, do make this my dying state- Inent: Iwas inthe dining room of tne honse No. 631 S street northwest. My stepfather was in the room with me. He hada pistol I saw him take the pistol out_of his pocket and go to put it on the lounge. I asked my mother for gracious saxe to make him put the pistol down. He then threw it on to the lounge, and It must have struck on the end of the lounge and went off, and the ball struck me in the back and came out at the front. It was accdental, There Was no quarreling between us. The foregoing statement was first made by Mary Salina bye to me after being fully cautioned and informed that she was in a dyiog condition, and she saying that she fully reai- ized that she was soon to die and could aot re- cover. It was then written out by me and read over to her, and she aflirmed the truth of the same as written this 10th day of November, 1sS0, im the presence of Frank H. Howe and Robert Ball, €sq. and James Johnson, lleuten- ant of police, Signed, C. S. Bundy, J. P. Dr. b. B. Adams, who assisted in the autopsy, ave testimony asto the wound. She died of Internal hemorrhage. This closed the testt- a and the jury afterwards gave a verdict of accidental shooting. The District Witmess im the Morey Letter Case. WHICH O'BRIEN IS IT? The question here ts: Which O'Brien {3 it that figures as “Lindsey,” the perjured witness in the Chinese letter forgery casein New Y.rs, for there are many men of the name of O’Brien in this District. It is supposed by sume that he is Edward O'Brien, formerly connected with the Billy Cornell gang, who were arrested for as- Sault On and robbery of Treasurer Fawcett, or the C.and ©.canal, some years ago. Talis O'Brien ts about 30 years old, but although he bas not been here for some time, there are some who think that he is not the perjured wit- ness, but that “Lindsey” is another O'brien wo lives in the neighborhood of the government printing office. He, it is repor lL, worked at the Washington gas house a few months ago, and was here up to a short time before tbe e-éc- Uon. This man would not look over 21 years of age, but is several years older. It Is sald that on election day he was in Baltimore. A dispatch from this city to the New York Heraid says: James O'Brien, who testified in the Morey forgery case as Robert Lindsay, is well but unfavorably known here. He is a man about twenty-two years of age, and was born in the portion of Washington known as the first ward. He has two brothers, one em- [ie aS a compositor at the Government Printing Office and another a carpenter. Both of these gentlemen are respected, but James has for several years been leading a reckless hfe, and was several times ar- rested for disorderly conduct. He fgured as a crack player of base ball, and played with the New Haven, Waterbury, Star and National clubs, About four weeks ago he received em- loyment at the Washington gas-house, where @ remained until about two weeks ago, when he left for the parpoee, as he told his friends, of going to Cumberland, Md., where he would go to work fn the coal mines, At the time of Li3 | ceparture from the gas-house, the laborers say be acied very strangely, which attracted their attention, His departure wa3 sudden, a3 it Is | sald be neglected to make known bis intention | Of golpg to his most intimate friends outside of | the gas-bouse. Those well acquainted with | him Say that while living in the first ward he j Was regarded as a very bad young man, and one who would do anything for money. fe is Well known ih police circles, and was looked | upon as a suspicious cnaracter. | When his testimony was first published Col- ; OMnel W. H. Lowdermilk, of Cumberland, but how @ resident of Washington, addressed a let- terto Mr. George Bliss, in which he informed Mr. Bliss that he had telegraphed to Marshall Jewell er es fae herfleraes that the pu lavit of Lindsay published by Ww. E ‘Barnum was a fraud and Tad, been made by aman whose name was not Lindsay, and tat he acknowledged the fact then, and that further no such man as Lindsav lives in Cum- berland, nor was there ever in the town a law yer by the name of Thompson. Colonel Low- dermilk further advised Mr. Bliss to have Lind Say arrested for perjury, in which event the al- poe ey coe = — — the fraud WH who the les are it concocting the scheme. >" o_o O'BRIEN’S HISTORY. The New York Trivune says: O'Brien also gave his past history in his confession. Soon after the war a gabg of highwaymen made the woods about Georgetown, D. C., and tor miles up and down the Chesa e and Onlo canal, the scenes ot robbery and bloodshed. The \cader was one “Lill” Cornell,at thet time about 2 years old, and a powerful, reckless man. Asscciated with him were his ‘brother, his half er, Hamed Birch, and others. For years these men were the terror of the Cumberland per = eben ae Barr; to bea member of the gang, and also an O’Brien, who Is no other than the perjured witness. Ti was in the Lo nll ge ing the consequences wi of bis connect fils age ny. gang that he told ‘TBE NOVEMBER METEOR SwaRw {s due this week. These are the meteors which in 1533 pres and terror : United States. They fell as thick as snow: akes, flery trains that lasted minutes. About 1899, when tne great the meteors again mts the earth, astronomers say, there will be another great shower. In the mean! every year about the 12th of November, when the earth crosses the path of the meteors, hundreds of stragglers from the great swarm are drawn into tlic at. mosphere and consumed by the intense Leat ed by friction. These meteors are the train jediecrori for man} boay 0! cai ota Sell musa NOTWITHSTANDING the rain, the panorama o; Uncle Toms Cabin at 12th stréet AL church, i i, largely attended. Tne paint- master hand, while the lecture ive Interesting. It koi District Government Affairs. Health Officer Townshend's report of the operations of his office for the week ending last Saturday shows: Nuisances abated, 497; bur!s!s oo expense, 7; tons of garbage removed, VITAL STATISTICS. The total mortality in the District for the week ending last Saturday was 63, being 16 less than the week previous, or at the rate of is.2 per 1,000 annum. Of these, 27 were white and 36 colored, showing an annual death rate of 11.7 per 1,000 for the white and 31.12 for ths colo! pulation. There were 103 Wiicns re- rted—15 white and 38 colors, showing an oe che 4 oe 7 per 1,000 for the white and 32. lored. 28 Tej 19; white, 14; colored. 5. See a enoreel LIQUOR LICENSES. Yesterday afternoon the license poard ap- roved tne applications of P. F. Cusick, J. M. erreaid, Schwing & Clark and Z. Taylor Hunt. and disapproved those of Ed. D. Wright and David Riordan. Nine applications were re- ferred to the assessor. ‘The Commisstoners finally approved the applications of W. Dietz, Burrus, Franz Nieuhaus, Martin Becker, Jouis Schmidt, W. H. — F. P. Burke, Wil- am W cue William Cole, J. E. Mi Simon Wolf, Robert Hoy, James Donnelly, Reu- ben Rowyer, John Gibbons, John Cartin, Ano M. Rohr, L. E. Travenner, Lucy Byrnes, Fritz Fiede, John in, William Gi James Richardson, Christopher Dickson, organ, Jobn Hauser, James Samuel Brannon, Elizabeth Wolz, R. Kichardson, Michael Hayden, Dennis Murphy, Mary Brannagan, Driver & Schoileld, J. S. Pierce, William pee sone HH. Vernon, Wiliam F. Poulton, Joseph W. Dally and John Brown. The following applications were finally disapproved: Heary Christian, 801 L street southeast; Henry Krauss, 1733¢ Bridge street, Georgetown, and John Schuman, © Tennaliy: town. ‘The liquor license board to-day passed favor- ably upon the applications of Daniel M. Keyes, 1110 D street northwest; Wm. H. Rose, Unioa- town; Henry Koch, 1818 7th street northwest; Robert E. Fugitt, High street, Georgetown; Harvey & Holden, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue; Rosa Elsenbeiss, 400 13th street, and John Kaiser, 91 High street, Georgetown. Thre new applications were received. Taxation of Livery Stable Keepers, OPINION OF ATTORNEY RIDDLE. District Attorney A. G. Riddle in reply to the District Commissioners as to the right of the District to collect 4 ‘personal tax” levied on the personal property of Mr. Allison Natlor, jr., and other livery stable keepers, gives the fol- lowing opinion: “Herewith I return the app: ton of sundry livery stable keepers to have their personal property held exempt from taxa- ton under the act of Congress of March 3d, isi. This as I understand it, is upon the ground that they have already substantially paid a tax on the same property tn the form of @ license, under the act of the late legislature of the District. The act of Congress is the last one of the legislative will, and must con- rol_all others, If inconsistent with the Dis- trict legislative acts then it repeals them, and that as it seem3 to me _ concludes the argument, but as I understand it, the ques- Uon is not an open one. The tax under the act of March 3d, isi7, 18 a direct tax on the prop- erty. The license is a tax on the business, a tax- able, distinct thing. This was the foundation of the judgment of the Supreme Court in the famous State Bank tax cases. In the case of the Washinaton Gaslight Company against the District of Columbia the company attempted to ayold the license, on the ground that the act of March sd, 1si7, taxed the property and Con of the company, and repealed the license law. The court held that the two acts were consist- ent—one imposed a tax on the business of man- ufacturing gas; the other on the capital of the company. I am unable to distinguish, 1n princi- pal, between that and the case under consider- tion. In any event, I think you will be obliged to eniorce the law. The parties may save their Tiguts by paying under protest. I have fufly considered the able and ingentous statement ot the applicants, but feel consirained to hold to the foregoing conclusions, DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows— Benjamin W. Keyser to David Clayborn, part lots 4 and 5, sub. sq. 302; $850. Rees Evans and Robert McLeod to Georg Ockerstausen, sub. lot 7, $q. 41; $1,500. Chas, F. Walson and Jas. M. Laren, executors, and Eliza Barber to Hannah Hunnicutt, lot 165, in Uniontown; $50. Wm. D. Cassin, trustee, and Annie and John McGee, to Cyril P. Benedict, part track’ of land called Fletchall’s Chance 1,200. Geo. W. Riggs to Seaton Schroeder, lot s3, in sub. of lots 32 vo 37, 210; $2,954.53. 9 Linda HH. Ball to Jane J. Nicholson, sub. 1ovMlB3, sq. 159; $9,500. George- town College to Andrew P. McKenna, lot 2, sq. 790; $—. Samuel P. Brown to John F. Green, trustee, lot 76, sub, of Mt. Pleasant; $—. John N. Metz to Robert B. Tenney, lot 35, in Old Georgetown; $1,100. § a ‘THE GRAND LODGE F. A. A. M., of the District of Columbia, at the annual meeting last night, elected officers as_follows: N. B. Larner, M. W. grand master; E. H. Chamberlin, R. W. D. grand master; M. M. Parker, R. W. senior warden; T. P. Schefiilie, R. W. juntor warden; R. W. Sing! ton, R. W. G. secretary; C. G. treasurer; Jon Locki a Smith, W. G. chaplain; ‘Cc. 0. Brown, W. G Marshal; A. F. McMillan, W. S. grand deacon; J. N. Birkhead, W. J. grand deacon; John wil- sop, W. G. sword-bearer; J. Barker, W. puisutvant; C. Sheise and E. C. Eimore, W. G. stewards; L. Stoddard, grand tiller. THE PROPOSED RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR- ELsct PorTER.—Hon. A. G. Porter, governor- elect of Indiana, will arrive tbis evening on the westero train by the B. & P. railroad due here at o'clock. A meeting of indlanians was held at Odeon hail last nigut to make arrange- ments. for an enthusiastic reception to him. Statements were made that the Towpath club and the East Washington Gartield and Arthur club a3 also the Clerks of the Ist comptroiler’s office will be on hand to-night to joia in the demonstration. The president, Mr. Holloway, and Generals Brady and Tyner were selected as the reception committve. Committees on finance and music were aiso appointed. Major L. P. Williams was elected marshal Tne tudi- anians will meet to-night at 7:30 o'clock at Odeon haJl and proceed thence to the Baitimore & Potomac depot, where other clubs are re- quested to join them. Law LEcTURES.—The lectures of Judge Hag- ner, on criminal law, which were intermitted for the last two Thursday evenings (to accom- Modate students absent from the clty because they had gone home to vot), will be resumed on reek evening next (the 11th instant) - 7 o'clock. —— Cart. JAMES B. Eaps, accompanied by his wire and daughter, Capt. J. J. Williams, BE. L. Cartsell, Max E. Schmidt eorge B. Griitio, civil engineers, and A. G. Cochrane, attorney, leit St. Louis fast night for Mexico, via New Orleans and Morgan City. Capt. Eads’ mission to Mexico Is to make a survey of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec to determine its ad.ptaoility for an inter-oceanic ship rallroad. A Missing BRIDE.—Mrs. Lille Gilde, the six- teen-year-old wife of Henry J. Glide, of 151 Frospect_ avenue, Brooklyn, has been missing since October 11. She was married to Mr. Gilde three months ago. She went away, agit was supposed, to go shopping, but she did not re- turn, and she is belleved to have come to this city to see the parade in honor of General Grant. She is five feet three inches tall, has ight hairand blue eyes, dark eyebrows and eyelashes, weighs 120 pounds, and when she was last seen she worea dark garnet-colored merino dress, With a gray slngle-breasted cloth Sacque, a black straw hat, trimmed with satin and velvet,a breastpin representing a lily of the valley,a flat gold chain clasped with a cameo setting in front, a gold locket, flat. brace- lets, and a heavy wedding ring, inscribed -‘H. J. G. to L. ¥., July 19, 1380.” Tae police are as- ‘sisting in the search for hs N. ¥. Sun, 10th, A DRUNKEN MILLIoNaIRE.—Charles Sisson, One of the wealthiest young men of New Jersey, has been declared an habitual drunkard and a ardian appointed to take charge of his estate. F ten years past he has been squandering his money and indulging in constant dissipation. ‘Though not more than thirty years old, he has the appearance of a man of sixty. His brother, an equal sharer in their father’s millions, has been elected to the legislature. SITTING BULL'S SURRENDER.—A telegram from St. Paul, Minn., November 10 says: Allisoa, the Scout, sent to Sitting,Bull’s camp by GeJeral Terry two weeks eo, bas returned to Fort Bufordand made report. He reached Sit- ee Bull's camp, in the British possessions, ithout difficulty, and had an interview with the principal chiefs, In the council, Sittt Bull made a long speech, in which he clatmed Uthat he had never made war on the United States and had acted on the defensive. He s he recognized the fact that the time had come for an accommodation with the United states, butsaid that Major Walsh had pro Mediate, aud he (Sitting Bull) want tor Walsh’s return from the east. If Walsh did Mot return by the 29th of the month Siting Bull would come to Fort Buford and listen to a Proposition for @ surrender. Sitting Bull’s band ae hearly out Of ammunition and food and Major Brotherton thinks their surrender can be effected without difficulty. His followers num- ber about pine hundred. THE NaTIoNaL LaMp CHIMNEY AS‘OJLATION, in cession at Pittsburg, Pa. yesterday resolved that all the factories in the United States should stop the production of chimneys four weeks prior to January 10, 1881. Fal. FROM a ‘TRarEze.—Chrisuian Bi 8 udent at the Model School, Trenton, N. J.. fi from a trapeze a few days since and broke bis wrist. The bones were terribly shattered, 6nd protruded tnrough the skip, pred Bare: Seam it Is expected, will cause EMBEZZLING BOORKERPSsR.—Henr} bookkeeper in the steamboat 1 in New York, was arrested y« feed having embezzled $5,700 from the offi and chas| the money to the Hcense court An inv t con- ‘ton has been tn progresa_for sums and Freeman (isa) @8 S00n as it Wa COMME COR, ‘HE COURT! Equity Court—Judge Cor, Yesterday, Taohy agt. pete eae aren mnded exceptic=s ree to be drawn. Brown agt. Warner; decree for °°- iainant ordered. Mitchell agt. Wilson; decree bedrawn. Thielecke agt. Thlelecke; trustees to sell at private sale. Butler agt. Queen; sale ordered. Ladde agt. Manguinn; saie ratified provisionally. Cahili agt. Cahill; attachment quashed. Wheatley agt Nationa! Fair Grounds Association; pro confesso made final and testi- mony ordered taken. Cikecir Court, (No, 2.)—Judge MacArthur. Yesterday, Keeff agt. Brown; trial resumed, verdict for defendant. Chevallie agt. Douglass; judgment by agreement for nominal damages and costs -for defendant. Wallingford agt. Bennet; verdict for defendant for nominal dam and costs. Mosher agt. Maryman; re- ferred to J. N. Oliver. Wille agt. Bacon; piain- Uff called and suit dismissed. PoLick Covrt—Judge Snell. To-day, ida Graves, loud and bolsterous; $5 or 15 days. -Lucien Lincoln, vagrancy; bondsor 90 days. John Alcorn, John Mulhall and Michael Daily forfeited collateraL Marla Waldron, va- 7% bonds or 30 days in the workhouse, ulia Dawson, maintaining a nuisance: $5 or 7 days, Emma McDonald, loud and boisterous; $ori5 days. Edward Johnson, do.; do. Cor- nellus Hartigan forfeited $10 collateral. Mary Burnett, assault on James Carter; personal bonds to keep the peace. John Rinks, assault on Win. Douglass; $1. ———— LETTEES FROM THE PEOPLE. ‘The Merger of Georgetown Into Washington Net Perfected. Eduor Star:—Georgetown having ceased to be a separate municipality, and being now only the West End of Washington, with the nomen- clature of streets corresponding with those of Washington, as your correspondent R. B. M. states, why not merge the name of Georgetown into that of Washington, and thereby make the fact of its being a component part of Washing- tén distinct and unequivocal? Washington would then, without the confusion of dual names for one and the same thing, be at once credited with the 12,000 or 15,000 inhabitants of Georgetown, now a mere geographical expres- Sion, and thus enhance her rank in Pouaia aon and territory as the national metropolis. A CITIZEN. WALL SEREET TO-DAY. The “Cut wates! ion! Western Rail- Se Fro: NEw York, Nov. 11.—The Post's financial article says:—The stock exchange markets are only moderately active to-day. U. S. 4 per cents are unchanged. The 43y’s are 4; higher, and the 5's +; higher. Rati investments are Steady to firm. Speculative ratlroad bonds are +824 Migher. The stock market opened at ade- clipe Of alk per cent, excepting Union Pacitle, Central Pacific, and Northern Pacine— each af which was higher. There was then a decline of 3,a1%; led by Reading. This was followed by aa advance of 1al7,, a part of which has been lost since noon. 'It appears that the western roads in — con- troversy about the business southwest from Chicago have begun making “cut rates” tothe Atlantic cities which-eems to Involve the trunk lines. Stocks opened ally lower, except for Union Pacific, Central Pacific, and Northern Pacitic which were a fraction higher. Prices then declined +yal%;, the latter Reading. Since then there has been an advance of 3, a17,;. ‘The money market is slowly but surely harden- ing, few if any loans on call are making as low as 4 per cent, a good many are making at 6 per cent, while a3 bigh as 6 per cent has been paid a single lot of $1,000,000 having been lent by a large financial institution at that rate. There are no indications that the market is tampered with, the manipulation appearing to be rather in the other direction, in toe form of ostentatious offering of money at opportune moments, below the regular rate, It ts to be Said that while call loans command the rates named, money can be borrowed for four months at 43¢ per cent, that time bridging the season, when the market will be stringent tf at ali. For thirty or sixt days 6 per cent has been paid, while for six months 3}a4 per cent 1s a very full quotation. The banks are shipping a a deal of currency of one kind and another. "p to noon to-day none of the U. S. 6's, which mature Dec, 3ist next, had been offered to the U, S. assistant treasurer here for the sinking fund at any price, so that the amount of bonds bought by the Treasury since November ist is only $13,000 at 102%, The market for foreign exchange 1s Tully st to-day for the reason that commercial! bills are scarce, and that there 1g rather more demand for bankers’ bills. A sudden stringency in the loan market here would undoubtedly weaken the rates for exchange at once. The posted rates of the prime drawers of sterling are 4311 and 453%. The actual rates are 4S0%a4Si and 482%a433, the posted Tates belug 45134 and 4533. Cable transfers are 483a453}3; Prime commercial bills are 479\a S79. Greenough, the Sculptor, not Dead. Boston, Nov. 11.—The report of the death of R.S. Greenough, the sculptor, is untrue, but his son Gordon, a young painter, residing in Rome, has just died. Death Warrants Read. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 11.—The death warrants of Patrick Hayes and D. F. Sullivan, who are to be executed January 6th, were read to the pris- oners this morning. The announcement was recelved by the condemned without demonstra- Uon of any kind. The Markets, BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.—Virsinia sixes, ol¥, do, Gefcrred, 11: do. console, 60%: do evsand 8 3 do. we ooupol i do. Rew ten-forties, ay bid to-any.n y BALTIMORE, XNov. 10.—Cctton dull—miiding, 103i. Flour sctive acd firm and witboat change. Wheat, southern higher and strong; western spat steady’ and options a shade off -sonthern red, 1 08 81.17; do. amber, 1.16a1.22; No. 1 Maryland, 1.22; No, 2 westerp winter red, epot and Novambe Laid Pt 119,41. 1944; J. 3%a Or 8 western sier southern whiv 8; do. yell western mixed, spot, November aud December,’ 55%a59; De ber, new, 57%; January, 584 azkol: Oats quiet bat higher—southera, steame 5. 4204235; western white, 40a41; do. mixed, 38339 Rye quiet, 1.00a1.02.. Hay Steady “prime to cho'ce Pennsylvania and Maryland, 15.00a20.00. - visions firm and unchi . Butter firm for choice—prime to choice western packed, 11323 y etroleum dali roll, 1! i ind unchangea” OM. Winky all lar, je ighta unchanged. ipts—flour, 3,772 bar- 0 bushels; corn, 28,300 bushels ; 3rye, 200 bushels. ‘Shipments— 3 EF, en bushels; corn, 63,918 bushels. 906,641 bushels, corn, 1 ushels NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Stocks strong. Money, 8a4 Exchange—long, 480%; ahort, 482}. Goy- 11.—Flour steady. Wheat easier. Corn Ns Nov. Ui, 12:80 p. m.—Consols 99-11-16 for money and 99% for the account. U; 8; bonds. 4 per conte, 1144; fives, 104%, Atlantic and Great Western first mortgaze trustees’ gertincates, 6274. Er 7do. second conso's, 15. 0% 1,300 bual neat 218, 524 Pales—wheat, “uthots Gentral 121%. gonueylvanta Cen {_p. m.—Consols LONDON, 99 9-16 U. 8. race trustees’ Great Wostern Peunsyl- js, 29%. Mlinoie Central, 12134. tral, 6. Reading, 26%. ‘NEW YORE MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. The following quotations were current in New York to-day at 2 p. m., as reported by Lewis John- son & Oo. :—U.5.4 rer cen agatL0; 3 U. 436 per cents, 1113,a111%; D: of 0. 3.65’, —-: few Jerse: tral, 77'4;\ Ohio and Ete, Central, 1 ‘Mississi; ee; Erie, 43; Mich (0894; Hannibs! and Bt. Josoph, 2974: Lake Shore, 114; Northwest, 10276; do. 1 rele 16% Tron Mountain, 475; Bock Is! eso! 3 do. —~; Wabash, St. ‘Louis an aise: a erred, 75; Kansas and ‘¥ Tecraph, 98; C. C. and I. @., I Mail, 47, BALTIMORE IN BRIEF.—Ex-Judge Wm. E. Glee- son was yesterday stricken from the roll of attorneys by the supreme bench. His counsel, Mr. John P. Poe, filed notice of an appeal to the court of ap) }....A fire at Waverly early yes- terday mo! totally destroyed the residence of Mr. E. J. Coll, the family narrowly escaping with their lives....The Union Baptist assocta- tion of Maryland was in session yesterday. Argument in the Pullman case continued yes- terday, but will probably be concluded to-day and given tothe court. ...The muticipal sesqui- centennial committee, having $2,000 to its creat! will erect € memorial monument in D-uld Hil park. Sixty persons were injured tn a disturbance between religious clubs and gendarmes at Tar. coing, France, Julius Eckert, a florist, in New York, com- EEE eS iss n, mitted suicide Tuesday by taking Paris gree! (ABPETS. 60 STYLES OF THE BEST MAKE OF 2 PLY CARrETS, 8735 Crs. BRIGHT PATTERNS OF INGRAIN CARPETS, $0c., 37c., 40c., 45c. and 50c. ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS, 6234, 65, 75 Cra. BRUSSELS, 813, 95, $1.00 Per Yard. MAKING AND LAYING, 136. CARPET LINING, 7 Crs. FLOOR OIL-OLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS. Cc. M. TOWSON, 636 Penusyivania avenue, south side, a Rear Tie pireet.. GEORGETOWN. THE COAL TRADE. — Thirty-two boats left Cumberland Tuesday with 3,626.10 tons of Coal, as follows: For Georgetown—Consolida- ton Co.. 90403 tons; Baraca (0.. S04.12 tons; Maryland Co,, 699.16 tons; Individual, 923 tons; New Centrai Co., 105.06 toas; Blaen Avon Co, 110.16 tons; Piedmont Co.,’ 110.11 tons. For Alexandria—American o., 569.13 tons. Geol Creek, 115.13 tons. For the wee’, end- Ing turday—Shipments from mins,” 44,919 tons, For the year to that date, 1 415,925 tons; increase over 1579 to correspond! ag date, 510, tons. By Baltimore & Onto r ..road—For week. 21,721 tons, for year 1,075 341 tons; an increase of 3 eee a8 COv:pared with same period of week, Chesapeake & Ohlo Canal Co.—For ', 1,364 tons; for year, 547,613 tons; increase Over last year, 145,051 tons. By Pennsylvania Railroad—For week, 5,234 tons; for year, 193,249 tons; increase over last year, 59,550 tons. For Week—The Consolidation Co., shipped 12,886 tons; The New Central Co., 9,013 tons; none others over 5,000 tons. For the’ year—Consoli- dation Co., shipped 467,000 tons; New Central Co., 300,928 tons; Georges Creek Co., 203,002 ton: Borden Co, 145,497 tons; American Co., 116, jaryland Co., 104,377-tons; others less ns. Port.—Entered—Brig Onolaska, Griggs. from es with 650 tons asphalt for A. LC. Barber 20. THE GRAIN TRADE.—Arrived—soat Dunlop With 2,500 Dushels wheat and 1,500 bushels corn. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGB.—Offerings on,’Change to day, 2,500 bushels wheat—sold at prices rang- ing from 1.14 to 1.164 SE —— Brown was attacked by eight tramps ia tunnel at Gallatin, Tenn. Only six of them shared In the $1,200 booty. Brown killed the oe two before being seriously wounded him- self. CITY ITEMS. EVERYTHING about Simford'’s Radica’ Cure Jor Catarrh invites confidence. It is the pre- scription of one of our abdlest physicians, and it is prepared by one of the largest and most re- uel drug houses in the United States.—B ston fournal. WILBOR’s COD-LiveR Ort AND Liwe.—Persons who have been taking cod-liver oll will be pi to learn than Dr. Wilbor has succeeded, rom directions of several professional gentie- men, in combining the pure oll and lime in such @ manner that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in lung complaints are truly wonder- ful. Very many persons whose cases were pro- nounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear oll for a long time without marked effect, have . been pee f cured by using this preparation. Be sure and get the genutne. Manufactured only by A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston. Soid by all druggists, ths “It Goes Right to the Spot.” This homely but Ge papers phrase adequately describes the effect of a glass ot Hu) Punch, a pure carefully harmonized bever: of old liquors and frults of delightful flavor, drank with hot water or iced, with lemonade, soda water or milk. Ready on opening. Every side- Hee om have it. Sold everywhere ai $1 25 a bottle. Swayne’s Ointment Cures Itching Piles Itching Piles, Symptoms—A moisture lke Itching Piles. perspiration, intense itehing, Itching Piles. particularly at night, after get- Itching Piles, ting warm tn bed, increased by Itching Piles, scratching. H., writes: ‘For 30 L. Taylor, Hinsdale, troubled with ap years I have been great Piles; have consulted many physicians and tri many remedies, which proved to me no remedies at all, until I obtained Dr. Sirayne’s Ointinent at Thomas’ drugstore, at Brattleboro, Vt., which cured me completely.” Also cures Tetter, all Skin Diseases. EpGar’s CovGH SPECIFIC, 25 and 50 cts. per botue; for sale by all druggists; at wholesale by Stott & Cromwell, 450 Pa. ave. 6 “ Ponmurama flee, completa cure 4 tos eat GHnATy. Com < arugyiste fer Washington i490 Pa ave,” “Roven on Rats.”—Aak Clears out’ rats, mice, roaches, bed-! @ box; for Wastington at 450 Pa. avenue, “ALDERNEY WAGON8.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3¢ lbs. “Ward” print 40c. Il. Al cottage GEORGETOWN ADVERMTS Qmrere COVERS At for it. It 1c. AND BLANKETS FOR HORSES, GILBERT'S HARDWARE AND HARNESS BTORI oci29-10t SI High st., Georgetown, D.O. WEI DE MEYER'S OATAERRH CURE. Gne package is generally sufficient. A noy2 eo real cure of CATARRH for $1.60! yaenx BITTERS 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, LACKOF ENERGY, ETC. IT EN- RICHES THE BLOOD, STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE NERVES. IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. A TABLESPOONFUL AFTER MEALS WILL REMOVE ALL DYSPEP- TIC SYMPTOMS, SUCH AS TASTING THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, ETO. ‘THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH OR GIVE HEAD- letiei | ACHE. WRITE FOR THE A. B. C. BOOK, 32 PAGES, SENT FREE. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Bepso BALTIMORE, MD. LUMBER. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES. 2.60 and $1.75 ENTERPRISE: WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY 4N ARCHITECT, READY TO FURNISH ESTIMATES SRBE OF CHARGE. WILLET & LIBBEY, ‘Gru STREET AND N. ¥. AVE. BFRAGUE'S BODARE BSTWEEN L. YAHD® \y, L. MAREN PQUARR. 01? AMUSEMENTS. DRY GOODS N4tioxan THEATER. BLANKETS. GRE! svce! 5 Last MOR? BUT FOUR. PLAID CLOTH FOR ULSTERS. > RICE’S ; Bijou Comic Opera Company, | STRIVED CHINCHILLA CLOAKING. A PERFECT TRIUMPH, EVERYTHING ENCURED, TWO DELICIOUS OPERAS, © THE SPECTRE KNIGHT; AND Charity Begins at Home. uence of the severe strain upon, fe Wit be no MATINEF TO-DayY, ‘TURDAY MATINEE will positively bo CAMEL’S HAIS OLOAKING. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HOSE IN SOLID COLORS. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), novs Teh st. —___ man rv, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENU xR Orren Evacaxt BROCADE SATINS DE LYON, at $2 and $2.50. COLOBED SATINS DE LYON, ail shades, $2. Biccant quaiticn BLACK SATINS DE LYON, 81.50 BROCADES IN VELVETS—Biack and Qolors. COLORED VELVETS in every shade. . SATIN SKIRTS, CARDIGAN JACKETS. BS ers ane, SILK PLUSH and BLACK VELV&TS. N FIVE ACTS, | 15x» k VELVET, 28 inches wid In the yery successful New Drama in x Lolly ie deena wide, 10 per ONE HUNDRED WIVES. PAKIS NOVELTIES at reduced prices. A Play of Wonderfat Dramatic Construction @n4 | Greut bancains in French printed SaTTRENS for The sale of seats will c mmence on Saturday. n8-5t a Wrappers, all wool, 28 inches, 50 cen' AHER’S PRAMATIC ©O.—Dramatic HANDKEROBIBF PLAID HABUL CLOTHS, &e. NOTTINGHAM and ANTIQUE OURTAINS ip Yerformances furnished for nem | Societies, Acstuer Performances directed arranged: eat variety. Ke. Acatuer Performance sted and art PLUSH TIDIES AND TABLE COVERS. nery furnis! for Private i Jinn ae : ee ae Odd Fellows’ Hall Gite ame Fur-lined CIROULABR, TERS, DOLMANS: snd CLUAKING (CoLcmnra BICYCLE SCHOOL, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, MIA. M TO10P. M. OPEN FRO! 29 Penna. avenue. 1108 axp 1114 E sr. ww. ee014-2m One Price. novs BOOKS, &e. —e OE SCHROEDER'S GOLD MEDAL BRAND HOICE BOOKS. BLACK AND COLORED SATIN DE LYON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS. MISS ADA CAVENDISH, IN TSE SOUL OF AN ACTRESS. BT LOAN EXHIBITION, FOR THE CHURCH CF THE I¥ CARNATION, ‘Will open at the corner of 15th and H ats. n.w. nov8 6t On MONDAY, Tue 15tu Irs: ‘OBD'S OPERA HOUSE. ‘he Winter Season Will Commance on THONDAY RVENING, Nov, novl0 BLACK . Anclent Rome and Its Conn: g1.so | SOWOH ~ pe ‘istian on... e' 5 BLACK AM SILKS be Histcry of Painting, tom the German of De. ROCA VE ake Woltnann, vol. 16teewsc + -o-sseseee AINS_IN SAT at 81.50, Church Building in the Middie Aires. “Nor: $1.70 to. 85-00. 3 BAEGAINS IN SILKS, BATINS and VELVETS: 01d Paria. “Lady TCH MAUDS, TTAT OTH SKIR Table Book of A ‘2 rt. Sandbwi IES IN VELVET, SATIN and FLANNEL Pictures and Painters of the TS. Monkhouse. S,CLOAKS, ULSTERS and SILK CIRCU- Minton'’s T les pain’ in London, Paris and Vieuus. Stationery Jast re- EL'S HAIRS, CHUDDAS aud SERGES i Fie Be rst 3; cuigeidan : TIGUE and NOTTINGHAM LACE saute ‘ROPOLITAN dd NOC b AM CE CU LN, nov 912 Penn. SOPs CELE c i A DABK GRKEN, BROWN and ZE MABLT CLOTHS aw ANDKERCH CAMMIAGE RUGS, TRAVELING Gs. 17 now Unusually Large and Come plete, and an inspection te solicited.” * Oot HALF PRIC: We have selected from onr stock a lot of BOOKS somewhat s*elf worn, which we are selling at half price and under, contisting of ROLOGIOAL, MEDICAL, JUVENILE AND NE P ; ee MISOKLLANEOUS BUOKS. eae eas ewan ‘They are bargains. a ni aged 2 enn. aves, cor. ee 235 7th street. Established 1840. nove HH. & 0. H. MORRISON, e LAW BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N. W. ‘We have jnet imported a fine collection of ENG- LISH PiCi URES of attractive eabjecta and beauti- fully executed, to which we call the attention of our customers. Our Fall Goods are daily arri includes everything new ia Stationary soods. | Thete oods are esveciall — Bc & COLORED C1SHMERES, PURE WOOL, 25. Large size double White BLANEETS, $2.80, Bleck SILK, 62. Beautiful Plaid DRESS GOODS. very cheap. Tmmense assortment of OLUTH for Men ang Boys" wear, 25 to $1.50. Wedding and Birthday Presents. our nue fecond floor to ‘this portio DRADLE BLANKETS, pure woo!, $1.25. Suained by om omacune tes tosens | ure wool fine quality French DRESS GOODS ia neous Books received as soon as published. ro ALL colors, only 31. cordially invited to inspect our stock. UST PUBLISHED. Bricks without Straw, by the author of A Fool's Errand, Se New Colorado and the Santa Fe Trail, by A. A. Hayes, jr. Dlustrated. ‘A Year of the Wreck Historical Immenre assortment of Ladies’ CLOAKS and SHAWLS. EL, 25, very cheap. a Victim. mat mi Hadise of Gnuscs Building in the Bieached TABLE DAMASK, 50. A ees, oe . Excellent CALICO, 534. of enllor’s Sweetheart, by author of “The Wreck | W200 doubie width pure wool Black OASHMERES ‘The Foresters, by Berthold Auerback. only 3756. dpe Iron Gate and other poems, by Oliver Wen- | Thousands of yanis of beautiful Dress Goods, largest assortment in Washington, prices very low, 12% up to 81 50. Black and Colored Silk VELVETS; Colored and by Lo As Longfellow. Cis B. MOHUN, BUCCES9oR TO MonUN Bi sot 2015 Pa ave. cor. Aithst. | pisck SATING; Black CRAPE and CRAPE VEILS; Black Cashmere SHAWLS. FAMILY SUPPLIES. CARTER's, RECEIVED Dalty— Bov3 Jil Market Space. PRIME PHILA. CHICKENS, SELECT NORFOLK OYSTERS, SWEET-BREADS, TENDERLOINS, EDUCTION IN PRICES. SHIRTS EBDUCED TO OLD PRICES, 13H, Best Wamentta, unfinished, 75; finished, 90. See Boot Foot tiedes ae ae BOSTON MARKET, BidTs 10 ONDER A SPECIALTY. i 2720 Pennsylvania avenue. —- GENI'S FURNISHINGS.’ novS LEUN SCHELL & C JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompson's Shirt Factory, Enovl_ G16 F st. m.w., opposite Patent Office. ee gumre AND UNDEBWEAK. B UCHWHEAT CAKES Can be almost instantancouelyJmade from HECKERS’ SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT By the addition only of GRAND OPENING OF NEW STORE, OR 4 Ce en eee 1337 F st. m,w., opporite Kbbitt House. Wie SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, $12. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO OLDER, 89. Full Line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Self-messuremente mailed free. ili be found decidedly THE OHEAPEST when the saving of time end trouble is considered. It Aways Brapr! ALways RELIABLE! ani me ECTLY HEALTHY. Ser ceive andg§ creons who cannot eat Buckwheat ny y the ol process with ye: 4 san use’ the Self Haining ‘Buckwheat 1337 F st. n.w., without detrim-nt. octaT Washinuton, D. 0. ANY ONE CAN MAKE THEM. No more mixing Buckwheat over night, but in the | (VRUNNEL, CLARK & ©0., morning, when the griddle is hot, usa HECKERS’ SELF-K. ING BUCKWHEAT, 803 Market Space. And mix with Cold Water or Milx, and bakeimme- |) 1) 1) cia te her amon ‘This will luce light and delicious Cakes, pre- ud attr ve. iinanyunty oe eaID ee HANDEOME BERS GOODS, Black and Colored Broosde Silke, from $1.75 to $8. For BALE By ALL GRoceRs. Black ana Colored Brocade Velvets, elegant WHOLESALE DEPOT, cane othe and rich Six Corner7Ast street and Indians avenue. Asplendid line of Black and Colored nov4-th, 8, tu, 6t W. M. GALT & CO, All Wool Goods, from 5) cents up. Our Linen Qounteris fullof rare baresine. le HILADELPHIA CHICKEN, 20 cts. | Liven and Silk Handkerehiefs-ail Linen Hand: ‘pound; Tenderloins of Beef, 30 cts. 8 pound; kerchiefs, 6 and 12% cts. up to best goods. Head Du per pair. Stall Fed Blade | Vankets in variety from $2 to 16a pair. Do- Roast, 12c. 8 Rib Roast, 180. ; Sir- mestios at bottom prices. Join Siak, first cut, 150. ; Sirloin Stesk, best cut, | LL GOODS SOLD aT LOWEST NEW YORE Ise. ; Bast Lamb and Mutton; hind quarter. 123¢c. : BOSTON PRICES. Best Lamb and Mutton, fore quarter, 10c. ; ONE PRIGE ONLY. octl9-3m_ Creamery Print Butter, sc. : Best Créamery Tub Sweet Po 85. Gorned Beef a spe- tat @ bushel. sf a Marken Gelivered to all parts of the ot are 1e PALA CE Tt i, cor. 14th and i mi ave, ae oc FRANK J. TIBBETS, Proprietor. N EW Goops. ‘We have Just opened a splendid assortment of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY LRUSSELS ND INGRAIN CARPETS in all the newest and most choice desiens. ‘Tapestry Ingrain Carpets with Borders to mateh. SYMINGTON’S EGYPTIAN FOOD, smyrua Carpets, Ruse and Mais in «reat variety. Prepared at Market, be joestershire, one fu will find it to their advantage to England: Iisa excellent nou ‘and strengt- | ®Smine our before purchasing. Soa kor atents and Nursing Mothers. HOOE BROTHER & 00., . at Thun, Switzerland. sept 1328 F st. near Ebbitt House. FOR GLAG! UBEE pr PEA LL ES FOR OREA\ YELAPINDLIAWS ESPEIT UES Ors, Imrontens axp DEaLens IN FINE GROCERIES! octl6 4216 F street northwest, BR’ Tae “uxereuy” sum. is better in the market. It is ele-. There wegen fe ty gantly made, very best ‘80 Ef 5 5 se ony BL he for the wash tub. YLOB'S FORTLARD CEMENZ, ome BOOKLAND (MAINE) a, een: Alo, OHUBOCH, SOHOOL AND OFFICE FURNITURE. quality only @1.00 par dasen “aie for 16 cents: Best beens BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIET FACTORY, augls 1002 F street northwest. WOOD MANTELS AND TILING of every de- soription s specialty” Q™IBT MANUFACTURERS. L. E. @aNNOR, DUBREUIL BROS. @ 00., wyi-ly__Boom 7, Corcoran Building. RAED Berest Ww. 1 Feet Wo sell the cheapest SHIETS for the money in wer. ar aoot “Our Eti.ters0 sure 65 cents. DE! 140 Jeffersom o lope rivets, : GzorcErews, D. 0. . | We will i any Glee Beles tox bee With every facility, the best and a full ——e other Shirt FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO DYE STUFFS AND cats ane ot GENTS’ FURNISHINGS always camo lor and Gaivered in tie aan by tm DUBREUIL BROS. @ Co., mail ox express from other pisces. x 128 street 8. W. PECIAL NOTICE. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ‘The STM Fi! Oy the Artists’ Pavorite G. L. WILD & BRO., Sole Agents, 723 Tth feet Pure fou as ML We rea, have the onportanity presented > doo. a peck PA Meents for the Osiebrated Kranich nov5-10t_ Proprietor of Puniaw Farm, BBsecer : ‘OB HATS AND FURS, PIANOS AND ORGANS, BEAL SACQUES, SILK CIRCULARS AND DOL- a ...} MANB, ‘Superior . LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOTH AND DERBY | oct9 “SPREES UES omrrm. HATS, SS ___ B08 Senna. ave, ‘BRO.°8 Grand, Uprights. Goto _ JANES ¥, DAVIS’ S038, Dis = 2 et ae rcv6-1m O21 Penna. Ave. | Sdessent 7 1thet_ sendy witigiee “sorts ty im ,ChOOrys ame cuecns sam | HSER BAUR S08 FS ieee gis | Wonts eats Pa’ alz would Keientific Sen, the SAEDi 3 iptere-ted to examine it. It is useful ouly fora oes French " | made $0 snenre tatform aod oorsoet tines tha 2 duilding. = _®¥ is s0nNs0n © CO., Bankers, SCHNEIDER, Acrwr. = 3207 wv. ‘WaSHINGTOR, D. O., Noz Porgy ‘Bho is | DEALEES IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIS' ve