Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1880, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. ‘THE RSBAY..... November ts, 1ss@. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFice OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER! Wasuxeron, Nov. 15, 1550, 9:39 a.m. For the middie Atlantic states, falling 0a- remeter, lower temperature, variable winds, shifling to westerly. partly’ cloudy weathe With ¢ccasional rain or snow, RANGE OF THE THEKMOMBTER. ‘The following are the readings of tn>thermom- eter at the Signal Office during the day:—7 a.m. $0: 7:35 am., 5°; 11 am. 45° 3 pm, t Ea LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theaer.—Ada Cavendish in “The Fora’s opera House.—* One Hundred Wives.” 439 Ti? stveet.—The Bobemlan Glass Blowers, tH street Art Loan Exhibition. vondensed Locals. Mr. Jobn eitz, the well-known baker, who bas been quite il! for the past two weeks, Is getting better. ‘The Columbia Bank Note Company held its apnua! meeting yesterday, and J. T. Lenman, br. Joseph F. May, W. G. Metzerott, Samuel Cress, Jas. D. Martin, John 0. Evans and W. S. Cox were elected directors. During the absence of Father Walter last eve- Bitg, Usleves entered his residence, 10th and G Sturets, by means of faise keys and had bundled up a pumber of articles, when they were discov- ered by the servant, who made an outcry. They, however, escaped with their booty. Miss Jennie Schlelgh, of this city, who had been visiting her sister in Hi: town, died ‘nere on ‘Tuesday of typhold fever; after two Weeks’ Lines. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Metzerott will recelve he sympathy of a iarge ctrele of friends In the less of their much beloved young son, Theodore. Mr. Daniel McDevitt, son of the late Joho and Ann MeDevitt, a young man well known in South Washington, died this morning at the residence of his sister, 615 Gth street southwest, aiter a lingering ines. Me was formerly fore- Wan of fire engine company No. 5 of George- town, and subsequently a member of No. 4 En- y In this city, and had many ty. this morning tire was dis- vod. It caught from and de-troyed a lot ud engravings. Mr. Bond coula iS, but is uly lasured. The fire en and cecupied by Mr. & stove tn the library ef steel prints sed Oat race Was heid last night at ided to noid tn the prop Willard’s Hotel. when {t wa another meeting Saturday nig there is no che on, of the 7th pre- Asylum a white 4, found on the L street north- street by west. Private D. Cotter took to the first precin on last night a colored infant which he found in i ween 4%: and 6ta and N It was sent to the St. ant Asylum this morning Grand Lodge of the I. O. G. T., of this tion, holding its annual session at Wash- Hati, kk Wednesday night passed a ns highly endorsing Postmas- ter General Maynard and Hon. John D. Defrees tor their epposition to the sale of lquors tn the immediate Viciuity of the departments uader their personal control. Johnson Johnson Case. A PLEA OF INSANITY OF THE ACCUSED MAN. In the ¢ pal Court, Judge James, this g, the case of John Silas Marshall John Mrs.Mary Bacon, No. ‘The Homicide ohn Johnson, a young man charged rder of James E. Johnson, a young oth of March last, was with the colored map, ob the called. Messrs. W. A. Cook, A. B. Williamsand F. H. Fall appeared for the defence. It will be membered that the deceased wa3 shot In the forehead and killed almost instantly, and it is charged that the shooting was done by the ac- cused from pure malice,2nd right in front of the house of deceased, a few doors from the store of George Vhillip Hirth, who was waylaid and murdered on FP street last January, and for which crime Bedford and Queenan are to be executed to-morrow. The deceased was an a quaintanes of Bedford, (jueenan and Pinn, an amember ef the same stiging clud. On the opening of the court this morning the defence preseuted a motion for a continuance on the ground that ¢ With safety 0 Important witne of this motion a! that certain w being led setting fort 1 estify to tnsanit ¥ of the accused, aad tua ack Of sunstroke In $5 ttrt , the accused has shown sympcou ay. This motion was opp: 5 and Mr. Perry for the gov nt continued Use application morning and adjoursed. ivH Mains ume, 4—was never THE INAUGURATION. mpromixe—Cum mittee of ppointed. i ‘The meeting of representatives of republican clubs and invited citizens, at Willard hali,called by the committee of which District Commis- sioner Twining is chairman, took plac? last night.a full house being promptly tn attendance at the hour named tn the notification. Across the stage was suspended the jarge banner used during the campatga by the national campaign committee, in froat of the headquarters, on F street, on which was | the large portraits of Gartield and Arthur. Dis. | trict Commissioner Twining called the mee!ing | to order, and Chief Justiag Cartter was elected | | to ieee Judge Cartter took the stand, and | | Said he felt honored by the distinction bestowet A St him. He felt a hearty interest in the historic gallantry of this ety, and thoroughly sympathized with the obj of the gathering. The people of this District have not made a Presideni. The District has had as little to do with it as any community in this great repud- lic. It is our duty and interest to make the 1o- coming administration a pleasant affair, and the object of the meeting was to ascertain how to do it and in what spirit. | Applause.) This is not to be done by the Ufcation of Personal ambitions or personal antmosities. ‘hat time has passed ana 1s now swallowed up in the cooling cauldron of the political cvatest. They were there as citizens of a repubile, of consutution and laws, the powers of which never dies between administrations, and here las J. S. M. Johnson, alias John H. John- | in submission to that constitution and laws, without reference to political opinions, they Were assembled. It is in the interest of the home of this great government and tts citizans that they have met, and in that spirit he was Present. (Great applause} Mr. J. F. Olmstead Was chosen secretary. setee Freemar, of the Fos’ Office department, of @ resoluuon to the effect that a3 nar- mony was one of the prime essentials in the acccmplishment of Rarones and asthe Prest- dent-elect of the United States 1s to be suitably jecelvea with tnaugural ceremonies on the 4th of March next, we recoznize an unfortunate contrarity of action, and being desirous that the ceremonies shall be conducted with that dignity betitting the occasion, therefore re- solved, that a committee ‘of fifteen be appointed by the chair. the duty of Which committee shall be to confer with a committee of lke number to be appointed by the meeting to assemble at that hail to-morrow (to-night) evening, It any such committee shail be appointed, and that the committee hereby appointed be directed to report its proceedings at an adjourned meet- ing of that body: that they extend to the meet iby Which 1s to assemble our most earnest aud Sincere request that they unite to secure har. monicus action in a matter that is solely depen- dent for its success on harmony of action and unity of sentiment.” Mr. J. P. Hamilton rose to a point of order, and contended that the first. business tn ord Was to ascertain who among this audiend qualified to take part in the meeting. He moved a call of the several organizations, to see what delegations were present. iscussion foliowed, in which Col. Corkhill took part, and endorsed the views expressed by Mr. amtiton. Further discussion followed. and Mr. Corkhill meved that the resolution offered by Mr. Free- man be laid on the table; carried. _ it was moved and carried that a committee of five be appointed on credentials: and the chalr appointed Messrs. S. Snellabarger, H. A. Willard, Geo. F. Truesdell, W. S. Ikoose and J. W. Thompson. The credentials were pissed In to the secretary, and the comuitiee retired, curing which a 1écess was taken, Soon after the committee returned, and through its secretary, Mr. A. L. Barber, re ported the following delegates: st Virginta— Capt. C. C. Cole, G J. M. Ewings, E. V Moore. Ohio Association—Col. Edward Hayes, F. L. Campbell, W. J. Do vader. Republicaus—S, 8. clements and Mr. Vangruder. Tn Association—c, Lymap, C. H. brown, A. G. Wilkinson. Arkan- | sas—Jonn Love, J. M. Anderson, J. L. Baraes. Kansas—E. J. Dallas, '. Weed. J. P. | Hamilton. Micbigan—it. . D. Ter- | rill, P. A. Aner, —Iiltnots- Whitaker James S. Delano, James Logan. Virginta—W. I’. Cooper. John A. Cooper and Edmuad & n burgh. Young Meu’s Central Gariuld club —W. H. Vess, Albert N. Dewey, Edvvin Buchanan. (. | S. Grant club (Boys In Biue)—Col. F. B. Seeley, Capt. W. H. Walker, Capt. W. H. Appleton. | Minnesoia—k. F. Crowell, W. W. Case, John | Heck, Columbia Veterans—A. Hart, F. D. | Stevenson, H. W. Bielsford. Irish Republican: P, O'Connor, Wiliam McWhorter, Thomas McMahon. National Veterans—J. i. Syphax, W. Whitaker, J. T. Smith. Maine—\W. B. Sue J. H. Rice, Ellis Spear. New Hampshire—H. Baker, John A. Prescott, Thos. J. 1 mant—L. Ss. Emory, D. W. F. New Jersey—J. P. Swayze. Tennessee- Hughes, jr., R. W. Austii Jaries—John F. Cook, Will Kock. Towpath Clib—Lewis Cirpaane, A Barber, George Truesdell Ppath—J. Q. Larmon, A. ser. Alabama—C. Peli raed B Cobaugh, T. B. Indians. Young Willian overnment George Fo: Volunteer Club— R. Miner, W. T. Crump. S. Fisk, George Wallace, ‘Tanner. in Blue—A, 8. Brun- 1a Men’ M. Clements, Ss. Printing Omee—k, | ixingman, nam, William Geddes. James E. Wavgh, J. M chusetts—B. either Une popularity of Dr. Balvs tan B . eity—Lewis’ D. , three miles from tne . proprietor. | — Queenstown Drove Yard yesterday m cattle were offered, all of witch Sold to buteh- ems, at 325 pound; 409 sheep and were Sold as follows: sheep, jambs, rows and calves te Of the Market was —— RUEY AND OFAC: Ni i} cheap. Moran's, 12s 3 nia avenue. siya Gore TO Ka Ss. — A large congregation assembled at the North Presbyterian cuurea last evening to say good-bye to Mr. John L. Brown, for many years a resident of this c’ and for some time a ruling elce: in thi ebureb. An hour or two was passed In social intercourse, interspersed with some choice mu. sical selections b <Ts. Linton and Miller, and the Misses Kidwell. and enjoyable readin s3 by Miss McQueen and Mr. Oliphant. Atth> close a tine Bible was presented Mr. Brown a3 a icken of remembrance and regard. Mr. Browo and his wife leave the city this week and expect to mase their home in southeastera Kansas, where one of their sons has recently Settled. Another remains here, aud Jo: continues to act as General Garfleld’s secreta: at Mentor, Obio. A GOOD THING for the boys in the adverits2- ment headed for one day only. t —<——__.—— DrvorcB CasE GROWING OCT oF THE I ScRSET Scanpat.—Mr, \in. Buckicy, the ipjared us- and in the I street scandal of last Light, yesterday afternoon filed his vorce against Caroline M. Buckley. Hi that they were married Decet Bishop Southgate, 1n there tt! that for the past four years they have Eept house at 625 I street; that she has been addicted to the excessive use of intoxt- cating quors, and has recelved the men; that on being remonstrated with about the latter, she stated they were merely social Calis. Further specific charges are made tnat for five years she has corresponded a3 “Packer™ Ureugh the mails with men for immoral pur- Poses; that she has for the past few mouths been too Intimate with George W. Black, with Whom she 1s charged with committing adultery on October 2% and November 15, Issi. Also in the summer of isis, at New Kochelle, N. Y., With Fred Swift, a carriage b i Mt. Vernon, Westchester county ReaD Howson’s Ice cream ad’ t TRE GARFIELD AND ARTACE WIDE AWAKE (LUE met last evening. Mr. Henry Pipier, tne retiring president, announced that the Ume had arrived for the election of oficers. The tollow- dog officers were then elected: Joha P. John- son. preside John W. Curry and John W. Hun v1 presidents; Jacob Richardson and W. Calvin Chase, secretaries: Win. Francis Hall, treasurer: the Officers of the executive are y Pipier, Kobert E. Bastor, Aaron Rusgell, Simpson and John Eaglin. Messrs. W. hase and Geo. W. Smith, managers of the Ira Aldridge dramatic company, accepted the invitation of the club togive a dramatic enieriainment to assist in purchasing uniforms for the 4thof March. MARRIAGE Licgnses have been Issued to Samuel C. Bloydes and Ida J. Blockley, both of Spotsytvanta eo. Divine: Charles silton Bell, of sl , and Annie Col . F6 Cowle, of Powshicli couniy: Towa aed Spe A Wiltians, of New York Hardeli and Jule E. Soper: Mary i; C. Gray 5 W. Tyler, both of Richtaond, Va; Adolphus Spence and Sarah E. Turner; Jonn F. eyrich. of this clty, atd Ella J. Montgomery. of Prince George county, Md; Roland Ashbrun and Fila Ponhus, both of Lancaster county, Va: adam Miller and Caroline Aufrecht; tlenry Bell and Susanna’ Toodle; Kovert D. DuMns and Fannie Fox. ‘TRE RACER AT THE Falk GROUNDS yesterday, eid Lot attract a large attendence. For the 2:10 class, Miscbiet, Trump, Idler and Blue Dick ®arted. Trump won in ‘three stratgat heats; Ume 2:42, 2:46 and 2:42%,. The second was a race for pacers. Sallie Huater, Belle, and Mollie White Cicud started. Saltie Huater walked away with the rest of them tn three straight a S$: time 246, 2454 and 245',. Molite White ced, » C. Be Thomas, B. F. Central Committee of . Chase, C. the Districi— . Buker, H. H. Parmenter, Chapin Brown. ¥S in Bike, Reseoe Conkling Gu ae Mu co, ton, Miller. 1 fe HL. Walker, E. L. Wood, B.S. Grabatn. Boys In | Biue—E. C. Ford, Will/am Gibson, Paul Brod: Pap Thomas, first division, Boys in Blue—R. Freneb, J. J. Brokings, Tho: ond division, L. S. Emery, Cc. S. J. Brough. Herndon Garfield and Arthar Cluo— B. W. Clark, Cash Thomas, E. Witcher, Falis Church Garfield and Arthur Cluio— W. A. Duncan, J. E. Inzle, E. J. Laren. Boys in Blue,’ Co. C—Henty — Wilson, Whilton, R.L. Shelling. Fiorida—Thomis H. Vance, G. H. De Leon, E Kabenstein. West End Republicans—A. P. 'Fardon, 8. S. Smoot, Richards. Department of Potomac—c: Royce, W. H. Webster, Harrison Dingman. Jobn A. Rawlins Post No, 1 L. Hulse, M. E Urell. K. James M. Eagan Ltncoin Post No. . + —— Moore. ©. P. Morton Post’ N Howard, John Rawles, Wm. Meade Post No. 5—Ames F. M Allen, 6—W: W, Granger, © 3 ford, ‘Pos. G. in F. Reynolds Post No. J. Moore, C. W. Brown. Invited cit EM. Hack, J. Wiltam man, W. W, Burdette, 0. Burke, J. George edderburn, ©. ©. Dut M. Poindexter, Wiliam’ H. Claget!, stead, Rt. Helphensine, Eiphonzo Youngs, Johnston, J. W. Boteler, R. B. Ciark, Blekford,’ 1.” Schade, W. B. H. Steinmet Phillips, P. WwW. BL W. A. West, E.'M. Cong: den, 1”. Campbell, . Mohun, D. C. Forney, George B. Corknill, H.W. Howgaie, C. is. Parvis, A. P. Worthington, Henty Jonson, W. W. Cur. Us, Samuei Clark, Simon’ Wolf, C. ¢. Glover, A. i. Herr, Crosby 'S. Noyes, L. M. Higgins, J. B: McCarthy, Dr. D. B. Clark, J. C..G. Kenvedy, B. I. Warner, H. D. Norton,’ I. 8. Tiehenor, LJ. Davis, A. 5. Solomon, M.G. Emery, L. H. Gan- nop, D. W. Bliss, W. G. Moore, J.W. Thompson, E. G. Davis, H. A. Willard, M. W. Burchell, W! H. Clark, C. M. Barton. J.C. Parker. J. Hl. Rice, HL. A. Preston, J. Re Fox, J. F. TL. Huice, C E. Lovey Thompson, A. Langdon. RC. s Be. ‘The report was adopted, and Mr. A. L. Barber offered a resolution that a committee of fifteen be appointed with full power to make all the alrabgements for the inauguration exercises and accompanying festivities on the 4'h of Marck next by the appointment of tne neces Sary committees and otherwise; that sald com- mittee be authorized to consult and act with any other committee having the sume end In view; that when we adjoura {t be to meet at the call of tis committee tf any oevasion should in their judgment require. Much conmision arose at this point, and a motion was adopted that all persons whose names were not on the list of delegates should take seats in the rear. Col. Corkhill got the floor and couzseled har- mony. He favored the appointment of a com mittee, a8 suggested in Judge Freeman's reso lution, to consult with the committes to be appointed at the meetiog which was to follow that one; and ashe had moved to lay those resolutions on the table, he desired to call them ee again, and asked Mr. Barber to withdraw Lis resolutions for that purpose. Mr. Barber declined to withdraw lis resolutions, and Colonel Corkhtll said he would then offer Jucge Freeman's resolutions as a substitute for (hose offered by Mr. Barber. Mr. Baroer called the attention Of the meeting to the inter- View with the President of the United States yesterday afternoon and of the sentiment there expressed, that the two meetings should ap- Point committees to come vher and act jointly. ‘The gentlemen composing the organi- zaten to meet Thursday night, as he under- Stood tf, had agreed to, elect the committees Thursday nigbt and commence de noro in accordance with the plans talked over at the Interview with tne President, and the two com- mittees could act in all these matters jolotiy. J. H. Sypher offered the following: whereas there seeins to be an apparent lack of harmony smoby different political organizations and citizens of this city, all having a common de- sire abd purpose to paruclpate in this great public pageant and to make it alike honorable to the cerasion and bignly creditabie to the People and to the capitai of the mation; there- Cook, wv _—— ight_Live- ite and the White | like number, to be fore, Resolved, That a committe of fifteen be by the ehalrman of this meeting to confer with a similar committee of appointed by a meeting to be held in this hall to-morrow evening, and to this committee, consisting of thirty meabers, shall be delegated ample power and authority to consummate full and complete arrange- ments to make the tnaugural ceremonies and festivities of March 4th a grand and m2morabie occasion. Mr. Sypher proceeded to make a partisan harangue, in which he said tt was not necessary to call tn the help of the democrats to carry out the inaugural ceremonies. There were no dem9- eratic votes cast for their candidate. There were in the meeting 123 representati from the es organizations in this city and 73 invited citizens. He proceeded with some de- PT ee) remarks In regard to the invited citizens, Col. Corkhill sald he was there as a represen- tative of no organization, but of the people of the District, He was there in the interest of harmony and not for any political issue. At this point there was much confusion, and attempts were made to choke Col. Corkhill off. He remarked, in answer to something said, that there was no man there who could question his republicanism. sy strenuous exertions on the part of the chatr, and a humorous reminder from him that bed oo i ‘Tammany Hall, order was at length restoi Col. Corkbill announced that he had been authorized by Mr. Barber to say that in the tnterest of harmony he would accept Mr. Syph- er’s substitute. The resolution as amended was adopted amid great confusion, The chair announcea the following to act as the committee of fifteen: Samuel Shellabarger, L. barber, S. 8. Burdette, E.C. Ford, P. eee George F. Truesdell, J. F. Oimstead, J. Thompson, BH. A. Willard, C. C. Glover, W. Roe c. B. Purvis, C. S. Noyes, W. S. Thompson,"E. J. Dallas. The meeting then adjourned. Alter the adjournment a portion of the crowd lingered to hear Mr. Sypher, who mounted the Stand and made a speech, intimating that tie convention bad been sold out, and that the committee appointed was not a representative one. There were various motions made and bedlam prevailed for a while. At this point insias Was turned off, and the crowd dis- persed. The Columbia B: it Association. This association continued {n session yester- day in the Second Baptist Churea (East Wash- ington) after our report closed. The reports ot the committee on misstons, education and tem- perance were adopted ai the morning session. At the afternoon session a A NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD was appointed as follows: Calva Henry Beard, T. R. Jones, George S. Prindle, E. B. i. M. Bartlett. John Boyd, Witham . ene. E i 8. street— 8. Parks, William ards, RK Deland, C. N. Richa 5 ‘Thomas Jones, Fiftth—i: . M. Yeatman, 5. Tay Darlington,’ Sarna’ Cox and James C, Deatley. Gay street— Boynton, James H. Taylor, J. C. Niche yley, C.S, Mixter. “Metropolitan—Dr. . Parker, L. E. pofford, Ward Morgan, Williamson Steward. North—Rev. Owen James, 4%. Richards, J. C. Weung D. S. Foster and Cleveland Abbe. Secord—Hev. Isaac Cole, W. A. Hend nD, J. C. Dulin, T. C. Simpson, Levi Meridith, C. B. Smith. The report of the committee on Sunday schools was adopted. The committee on time and place recommended that when the assoc! tion adjourn it pe to meet at the Calvary Bap- st church, and Chat Rey. Isaac preach the annual sermon, with A dor, alter pate, Adopted. A resolution was passed or thanks to the ladies of the chureh for their kindness to the delegates. ‘The moderator an- nounced THE STANDING COMMITTEES teteher, Mason and . Meador, Bradley, Jon H. as follows: On misstons—Rev. S. H.Greene, J. R. Bradley and C. B. Smith. On educaiion—J. ©, Welling, Rev. C, C. Meador and Joha King gop. On Sunday schools—Wm. Stickney, Rev, Owen James ard C. N. Richards. Oa ance Mt THE COLOR QUESTION, ETC. The resolution offered by Rev. A. F. Mason, declaring that the association was formed on the broad basis of “no distinction on account of color,” and that no barrier, other than those presented in article 7 of oue constitution, will be raised against churches wio apply for admission, was taken up. and afver discassion adopted. Rey. C. C. Meador then offered a res- olution, which was adopted, “that a committee Of oe from each of the churches be appoiuted to sit in council with the Wasutngton and Mt. Lebanon associations of Washinion, D. C., aud ask them to appoint a stiilar comm.ttee to sit with them at thelr annual meetings.” It F. Mason, E. B. Curtis, Rev. Isaac ¢ «. ©. Meador, Z. Richards, le, Rey 5 K. English’ and Ward Morgan’ were appointed sald Commitiee. A resolution was offered by Mr. S. M. Yeatman thanking the local papers Tor the fill and correct reports given of tie convention, Wiich was Unanimously adopted. A resolution was adopted that a comm t- jee be uappolited as a fraternal deleza- tion to the Maryland ust Union As sociation to visit sald sociation at ils aniual meeting in pr next, and | that the Maryland Baptist Union Association b. requested to appoint a like delegation to meel With this association at the next meeting. A. Rothwell, Rev. Mixter, Owen dames, Isaac ( rker and C. C. Mea. dot ‘00 LONG A PROBATION Rey, A. F. Mason stated that, without mean- assoclatiog, ne er, pastor’ of Baptist Ch iy Ithdraw his papers, | tally Mr. Walker has declined any | her fuquisitorial proceedings on the part of ssoclation. He asked that Mr. Walker be Statement. (Tals was ranted, and Mr, Walker said that Wb was very tauen surprised in comming to the association to Nnd that there were difficulties which pre- vented bis chureh from joining 1t. He nad hoped that the matter would be’ referred t9 a Standing committee, but tnstead of this fi had been referred to a special committee to investl- gate bis church, and which was not to report ror ayear, He dis not want the impression to be made upon .he public that there was any- thing detrimental to the interest of relizion io bis chure! During the 13 years he had been ae he had borne a consistent character. te objected to 12 months elapsing before 15 was known whether they were to be admitted He would therefore ask leave to withdraw his ap- pileation. This was granted him. Mr. Qalin Stated that he had been requested to ask the association to rm Consider the matter of referring the case of the white church at Tennallytowo (Mt. Tabor) to a special committee for a year, and admit it now. He satd that he was fa~ formed that the Church was about to jola tne Maryland Baptt.t union, and he did not want to See this done. ‘This had no efiect, and the asso- ciation refused to reconsider. “Mr. Rothwell rover that the bedy adjourn, which was car- Amusements, &c. Forb’s Orga Housg.—“100 Wives,” the antt- Mormon play now rapning here,althouzh it has many features which remind one of othe: wild Western dramas, still has a tlavor of originality in Some Of its situations, and the comedy seenes are decidediy amusing, particularly those in Which Mr. aud Mrs. MeGialey (Mr. Hopper and Miss Gilman) figure 80 comically. Tney would buoy upeven a very dull drama, which “i090 Wives” ts not. NaTIONAL THEATER.—Miss Ada Cavendish and her company are giving ai tne National per- formances of great dramatic merit and interest. “The Soul of an Actress” fs a strong play and the company one of the best we have had here this season. ‘The “Pirates of Penzance” will be produced at the National next week withan exceptionally strong company, who will do fajl justice to that sparkling and popular comfe opera. TRE NEW MAGDALEN, —Misi Cavendisa, ylela- ibg to the popular demand, wii appear in her famous performance ot Merey Merrics in the New Magdalen on Friday eveninz, the occasion of her benefit. 439 7TH STREET.—NO one should fail to look in. on the Bohemian Glass Blowers at this place. They are a decided success. Tue Ant Loan Exurertion for the Chureh of the Incarnation has its opening this evening at the Club house, at the corner of H and 15th streets. Everything will be in complete readi- ness for exhibition at the appointed hour. After this evening the rooms will be open to visitors from 12 m. to 10 p.m., and it is probable that when the exhibition ts fairly under way a lunch will be served dally at noon, for the ben- efit of department clerks and others. A supper table will be set at night i a large room whose alls are covered with fine engravings, sketebes, ete., Where the Visitor may enjoy art hmebts simultaneously. Fiowers fiom the White House or from some of the public grounds over witch Col, Casey pres'd's Will also be lavished upon the visitor—tor a consideration, Excellent music will be fur- nished. Great pains have been taken in every room of the buliding to make the dispiay of art Treasures, antiquities and curlosities a3 attrac- tlve as posstbie, and if 1s believed that the ex- hibit will give general satisfaction. a AN ALLEGED BIGAMIST ARRESTSD.. man yiving his name as J. W.L. Taonpson, trom rredericksburg, was arrested in Alexandria Saturday night by oficer Thos. Hayes, and ienufied by a young man named J. O. Honey, formerly of Fredericksburg, but now residing here, aS @ fugitive from justice, Mr. Honey States that the man was arrested In Freder- izksburg for felontously marrying a Mrs. Annie Huckleber, about four months ago, an:t wntle being takento the Hanover jail escaped from his guards, and has been at large ever since. It is further stated that Thompson has been con- victed of burglary in Hanover. le wa3 com- mitted to await the action of the Hanover au- thorities, AFTER SHAVING, Eucalyptine, In small quan- files. soothes the skin and heals cuts at once, Price 25 cents, The Hirth Murderers, A RUSH POR PASSES TO SEE THE EXECUTION. Yesterday, there was aperfect stream of vist- tors tothe jail, including many women, B°h white and colored, and the residence ¢* Warden Crocker, was besieged before he got out of b21 in the morning by applicants for tickets of ai- mission*to see the execution of Bedford and Queenan, condemned for the murder of Wea fe ‘bilip Hirth in January last. Among the applt- cants for passes was Tobias Brown, Who was an irapertant witness for the government fn the trial, and who, as the defendants clatmed, had pay eae of the murder, if he did not ave a direct hand in it. Brown stated that there was a’ report that he could not look on the Banging and he wanted Lo slow that he coul Yesterday the prisoners were not allowed to See others than thetr relatives, the mialsters and such other persons only as tuey themselves desired to see. Most of the day was spent by Queenan in reading a religious work called the “Pastor’s Manual,” while Bedford passed his time in prayer and meditation. IN AN INTERVIEW WITH BEDFORD by a representative of THE Stax yesterday the prisoner Stated that he was born at a residence on the road between Rockville and Poolesville, in Montgomery county, Md.,and he believed that he was about 22 years of age; that when a baby about a year old his mother came to Georgetown and lived there about a year and then moved out to Samson street, in this city, and that he has lived there or in’ that viclalty ever since. When a small child his father, Neverson, enlisted In the army, and word came that he had been. killed or was dead, and some time afterwards his mothe: inarried a man pamed Bedford, and he (the pris- oner) had been known by this name since; bu ‘his father came back. He had attended schoo! at the Sumner building, and then near 14th and M streets—at Mrs. Simmons’. He learned th: confectionary business at Buckingham’s, on 24th street, between R and S streets, and after- wards worked for Mr. Hebner, 14th, near P Street, and Kaiser, Massachusetts avenue, near 13th street—worKing in all about four years. He had also worked some, driving a cart for his father, The singing club, spoken of in the tes- Umony at the trial, was organized several years ago, and there were in it Pian, Queenan, Tom and Will Coleman, Willam Ellis, James Johnson (who was shot by J. S. M. John- Son, a young white man, almost at the door of Mr. Hirth’s store, on March 26th last.) and (Geo. Lincoln. They met for practice usually at David White's, on Samson street, and though most of them could sing by note, they usually sang by ear, They had not been out singing for two Weeks before Mr. Hirth was killed. When a boy he (Bedford) went to the Baptist Suaday school on K street, between 12th and isto Streets, (Johnson’s,)’ and the lessons he then learned bad come;up fresh to him since his arn Once he had been arrested on suspicion of stealing, but was let oul, and once for being joud aud boisterous. BEDFORD ASSERTS HIS INNOCENC! He said he last saw Mr. Hirth the Monday betore his death, and may have seen him T day. He worked for Mr. Hirth over a year, and there never wa3 a cross word betw: them. Mr, Hirth trusted bim in his store. He Was certain that he did not see Mr. Hirth on the day he was killed, for he was at work all that day for Mr. Lighter, and be never saw bin Ul after the girl told him that he was dead. He Went home thay night about 12 or 1 o'clock, and found Lincota asleep the “The Lord knows that | am innocent, and I'll die so. I feel Ike the Lord Is standing by me, and Hell see that Til get’ justice: I have been rejoicing that God has pardoned me toramonth. 1 have asked Him to pardon me and He has, but I did not ask for pardon forthe crime claiged against me, for I ain free of that. Betore I die [ want to say that alchough I have been punished once or twice for what I did not do, during the nearly 10 months I have bee: here the officers Lave beea Kind to me, part larly Messrs, Hudson, Woodward and Jones. } In tact all have been good to mi A TALK WITH QUEENAN. Queenan stated to THE Srak reporter that he was born in Maryland, but did not know where; that when a mere child he was brought here and had always lived in the northern part of the city. He went to the Rhees school on 9th street, between P and Q streets for about four years, and then drove w cart for Mr. Linkins, He used to go to Sunday-school on 11th and R streets, and jolued the singing club wit other boys on Samson street some years He was onee in jail for nine months for ing, and in the work house for seven di cause an officer grabbed him when standing in front of a church. He knew Mr. Hirt well, but did not see him that night, and he «Queenah) was innocent. He was fully pre- pared to xo, however, tor God had spoken peace to his soul, when he was all alone In ils cell on Saturday night. Sandy Piun, whose sentence of death has been commuted, appears to be quite unweil, and, like the others, still asserts his Innoceace. THE SCAFFOLD, owlng to the wording of the sentence, that the execution shail take place within tue walls of the jal, the gallows has been erected i the east corridor of the north wing; the prisoners’ ceils being in the south wing.’ This scaffold was built new for the execution of Stone, the struc ture in use for the past 1s years having become worn in the cervice, but the fron work of the old one was used in this. It stauds a snort dis- tance from the extreme north wall, and the Platform is about as high as the fitst tier of cells, The rope attachéd vo the trap ri Ubrough a box into the window of the lass cell, from whence it will be pulled on the signal being given for the execation It is built of select Georgia pine and {ts dimen sions are: Helght of cross beam (6 by S 1 Umber) 21 feet, platform 11 feet. square, sy ported by 6 by S Umbers, at the helgnt of 13 Teet; drop 5 feet, helght of railing 30 inenes, The latiorm 1s reached by a {ight of wide steps ‘rom the south side of the structure, Over the cross beam an additional ptece of timber is placed to strenxthen it, and through them both run the rope, one end made fast to iron cleats 1 in a seven- on the uprights and the other arran: neose. ‘These ropes are Manilla an eighths of an inch in diameter, A LEAVE TAKING, The mother and’stepfather of Bedford had a long interview with him at the jail to-day, and although he appeared to reatize that this talght be his last interview with them, he did not ap- pear to be cast down, bat wore a cheerful look, and, in reply to a question, he said he felt first: rate this morning. THE SHADOW OF THE GALLOWS. ‘The ropes were rigged in the cross-beam of the gallows this afternoon, and Mr. J. Kk. Wright, the undertaker, took a view of the prisoners this afternoon tn order to preoire their coflins. THERE IS AN IMPRESSION ABROAD that the counsel for the prisoner Wells and Coyle—were engaged yes' : ing over the papers, and that they found so:e- thing on which to base a writ of habeas corpus. AU any rate, they took copious notes of tue sentence and orders in the case yesterday, and had a private interview with thé prisoners in the cfiice of the jatl, THE PRISONERS THIS MORNING were all as Cheerful as they were yesterday, and when Rey. Mr. Gibbons Called he was giadly recelved by each of them. He went in their cell and sung, prayed and talked with them. They entered into devotional exercises with Pps and expressed themselves ready to meet their God. ‘They repeated also that they were innocent of the crime. HEMPLER, 43 St., has splendid Glasses at $i. | PROVIDENCE Misston,corner of Tand 21st reets Bortheast, In charge of Mr. John Wattetord, missionary to the fr and distressed, ty doing much good in holding out a helping to the one month, 5 them old soldiers and 3 waiting for pension and back pay and. men oe of the hospitals unfit for work. During the same time the number of meals amounted to 1,335, distributed three ti y— dinnerancsines imes daily—breaktast, —___ SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Sr} NI OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND SoU = B. HR. Warner, real estate broker, will sell at auction for John E. Norris, trustee, on Satur. day, at 4 o'clock p. m., a beautiful lot of round at the corner of Connecticut avenue and Boun- dary street, adjoining the Property of Eon, E, C. Dean. A good chance for speculatto: + —_—_—_ _ ___ LL-WOOL BLACK ¢, A Double width, 374 cans | MERES, COLORED CASBMERES, ALL WOOL, 25 OTs. NOVELTIES IN DRESS TRIMMINGS. BLACK SILER, 75ec., 87c., $1.00, $1.25, 81.50. BLACK SATINS, ALL PRIGES. NAVY BLUE FLANNEL, FOR oe 0c, STC, Bley Ue.» GE BT SEAR: PIANO COVERS, NEW ASBORTMENT. BED COMFORTS, 75c., 87c., 31.00, $1.25, 81.50. LARGE DOUBLE WHITE WOOL N Ber patr, 82.60, 3.00, 88-00, Bi von eEe NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN L Boe BIS. Sen B0e Se ae EW BTOOR, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, ULSTER Lorne. BED TWILLED FLANNELS, WHITE SHAKER FLANNELS. CLOTHS FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR. CANTON FLANNELS. LADIES’ AND GENTS' AND OHILDREN’ WOOL UNDERWEAR. -DREN'S CARPETS, 3c, 37¢., 5Uc., 62c., Te. BRUSSELS,” 87c-: 950, 81.00, at ©. mM. TOWSON , 636 Pennsylvania avenne, south aide, nov13 Near 7th street. | vice-president, Dr. Charles Allen; secretary, J. ' KR. G, Campbell, Peter McCartn Important Liquor License Decisions | in the ice ate This morning in the Police Court Mrs. Jos. Platz was charged with keeping an unlic2nsed | Dar on Pennsylvania avenue, between 21and 3d streets southeast, Lieut. Boteler presented an application of Mrs Platz for a license. Sev- eral witnesses testified to gene drinks at this | Place. The court suspended the case on the | pound that her husband was llabie. Cuarles | Shelton was also chi with keeping an uall- censed bar. He pli guilty and asked leave to make a statement. which the court refused | to let him do. Mr Padgett, the District prose- | cutor, said that he deemed it his duty to make | the foliowing statement in this case: That he had learned trom defendant, and also persons in authority, that when an applleation with the proper signers and approval of the police is submitted, and the $100 for a license is deposited with the licenee board, that the satd board tells the epplicant fcr a ilvense to go on and sell until the application ts either approved or re- jected. The court imposed a fine of $105, and | remarked that it was against the law’) sell liquors without a license, and that the license board had no authority to give people permis- sion to sell liquors without a license; but that by doing so they just Canin the law. The court fendant got permission from the authorities to sell he shouid look t) them for p Dexia) and suspended judgment for one week. SWISS ANNIVERSARY CRLEBRATION.—The five hundred and seventy-third anniversary of the independence of Switzerland was celebrated last evening at Pereard’s by the Swiss Soctety “Grueul.” The festivities consisted of a ban- juet attended by many Swiss of tus city and a lelegation including ladies from Baltimore. J. Theodore Mayer, esq., of M. W. Galt & Co.’s, resided, sandwiched between two lovely young dies ty Uo “Columbia” and --Helvetia.” Able addresses were delivered by M. Tanner, esq., and Captain Fellman, of Baltimore. The toasts, responded to in English, German. French or Italian, were abundantly interspersed with patriotic songs, and a dan:e, which ex- tendea to the wee hoursof morning closed a well-arrangei program. The room was gaily festooned with Swiss and American flags, while appropriate mottoes decked every open ‘space. aMogeter it seemed to bea very enjoyable affair. THE GRAND LonGE OF Goon TEMPTARS of the District assembled last night at Ciement’s Lodge, Washington Hall, and elected the fol- Jowing Officers to serve for the ensuing year: J. H. Stine, G.W.C. A. IL. Freer, G.W.C.T.; Miss Hattie Davis, G.W.V.T. Alexander Brookiield, G.W.S.; W. E. Childs, G.W. Treasurer; Robert Coggins, G.W. Chaplain; J. M. Kichards, G.W. M.; Seth L. Clark, Representative to R.W.G. Lodge; Miss Mary Calor, alternate to R.¥ Lodge. After the installation of the om . Hon. D. P. Holloway presented J. H. Stine with a handsome Grand Worthy Chief Templar’s regalla on behalf of the members of the juris- diction. THE PRESENTATION OF A FLAG to the Govern- ment Printing Office Garfield and Arthur Ciwo by the ladies of the folding room of that oftice, took place at Tallmadge hail Jast nigat. There was music by Prof. Pistorlo’s band; an able pre- sentation speech by Hon. D. P. Holloway, of Indiana, to which Dr. Alfred ‘Thomas, vice pre- Sident of the club, responded; Judge Noah de- lHivered an address; Miss Ollie Dwyer, tie Mount Vernon quartette club and W. T.’ Benjamin sang patriotic songs; and Miss Myra Henry re- ; cited a parody on the election. NOWHERE can you be better accommodated or have a better varlety to select from than tae stock of boys’ and childrens’ overcoa‘ ettes and suits at Noah Walker «& Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ‘THE HOMESTEAD BUILDING ASSOCIATION Was organized last night, at 6th and F streets south- west, by adopting a constitution and electing the following officers: President, W. H. Baum; J. Dermody; treasurer, P. B. Dunn; directors, y, E. L. Burns, Ys J. W. Barker, P. Smyth and D. Shannon. THE COURTS. Cracurr Court, (No. 1.)—Juige Yesterday, Shiver agt. Brow: plaintiff, “Giilinwater agt. © for return of goods or value, $25.93. Barber agt. People’s Savings Bank; verdict for plamnutt, Cmevrt Court (No. 2.)—Judge Wy’ Yesterday, Dingley Bros. agt. Baker Bros,: re- ported settled. Baum, use of Warner agt. Pratt; sealed verdict for defendant; verdict set aside, Same agt. Tyler; verdict for plaintiff for $53.28. Travis « Co. agt. Thorn; trial com- menced. MacArthur, judgment for ilar Taiement Equiry CovrtT—Judge Cor. Yesterday, Murray agt. Fletcher; plea over- ruled. jatthews at aldwin; Mason agt. Mason; Winter agt. Winter; submitted. Court ney agt. Finley; referred to auditor. Smith agt. Pabst; restraining order granted. Water ast. Yenty; on hearing. Criminal Court—Judge James. To-day, Thos. Dunn, charged with robbery, came in and gave ball. John S. M. Johnson. murder; motion for continuance filed. John M. Green, assaulting an officer: bail given, Pouce Covrt—Judge Snetl, To-day, Victoria Burke, loud and boisterous; or 15 days. Hattie Taylor, do.; do. Heary File, forfeited collateral. € Carr, vagrancy; bonds or90 days. Jas, Graves, d0.; do. Etlen Jones. do.; do. Catharine Burrow $5 or 7 days. an Mrs. Jos. Platz, charged with keeping ed bar; suspended. Geo. Chase, ass: by kicking her on the head; $ hael Sweeney, forfeited collateral. Fra iis, allas Frank Harri: etit lar- ceny, Six months. Thos. Howard, v:g ancy; 9) days. ‘GEORGETOWN. | RENUMBERING THE Hovses.—The new num- bers tor houses have been furnished yon many streets here and are still being distributed. But there is a large proportion of those who have been given the new numbers who have fatled to place ther upon thelr property. It looks rather odd to see adjoining houses one num- beied 3200 and the other Let's have ual- formity one way or the other. THE CoaL TRabDgE. — Thirl Cumberland Tuesday with as follows: For Georgetown. 1, Co., !aen Avon more Co., 221.18 tons; Geo ndividual, 112 can CO,, 462.0 *s Creek, 20i vor Alexandria— Brooke, with Hour and 10 te: n0 bushels whi ushels wheat and 500 bushels neca, with 900 bushels wieat, 150 barrels flour. #.— Offerings on ‘Change IS wheat, sold at prices CITY ITEMS. | Luscious, Sweet and Wholesome, With /iot water or iced lemonade, milk or soda water, the skillfully prepared beverage Hub Piwh, made of liquors of fine quality, and fruit juices of exceeding richness is fat more gratelul to the palate, and more wholesome Uban a punch made to order. All well-stocked larders or sideboards are not complete without it. Sold everywhere at $1.25 a bottle, ‘To Consumptives, Many have been happy to give their testh- mory in favor of the use of Withor’s Pure Cod- Liver Oiland Lime, Experience has proved tt to be a valuable remedy for consumption, asthma, diphtheria, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor, chemist, boston. Sold by ail druggists. ALLER's Grain Foop, is the only reliable tonic for brain and sexual organs of either sex $1. Alldruggists. Storr & Cromwett, Agente. e0 480 Pennsylvania avenue. WEEKS & POTTER, the great drug house of Boston, bave staked thelr reputation on the success of the Cuticara Remedies tn curing itching, scaly and scrofulous humors of the skin ald blood, and have met with success.— Medical Times, Swayne’s Ointment Cures Itching Piles Itehing Piles. Symptoms—A moisture like Itching Piles. perspiration, intense ttching, Itching Piles. lcularly at night, after get- Itching Piles, Ung warm in bea, increased by —, Sage scral 4 = Seam re creat x oubled, with tent ave been greatly troubied v c Files: have consulted many physicians and tri many remedies, which proved to me no remedies at all, until I obtained Dr. Sirayne's Ointment at Thomas’ drugstore, at Brattleboro, Vf., which cured me completely.” Also cures Tetter, ail ‘Skin Diseases. ‘THE PEOPLE'S KEMEDIES.—Renear’s Tonic for Wind Dyspepsia and Renear’s Cough Mixture. 13:7 Ys Coven SPECIFIC, 25 and 50 cts. per | bottles for sale by all druggists; at wholesale by | Stott & Cromw@il, 450 Pa. ave. 6 Sd tor Washington ats) Penn’a venus. “ALpERNEY WaGONs.”—Fresh Alderney butter | churned every morning, and delivered in ATES j \” 0c. Tb. Also, POR i Bl milk 6c. per qt. CLOTHING B01 ECOND- | DRY GOODS, FINE HOSIERY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN ™ LADIES' FULL-FASHIONED SILK CLOCKED, Plain Colore, at only 50 CENTS per Pair. ALSO, 15 DOZEN LADIES’ EXTRA LONG, FULL FASHIONED HANDSOME STYLES AND VERY DESIRABLE STRIPED HOSE, At only 6O CENTS per Pair; reduced from 83 nite. OUR BROKEN Sizes IN CHILDBEN’S AND MISSES FANCY HOSE, Full Regular Made, Extra Fine and Handsome Designs, at 3735 CENTS per Pair, have been reduced from 7Oc., GBe., F6c., and SOc. THIS CLOSING SALE IS WORTHY OF IMME DIATE NOTICE. WOODWARD, LOTHROP & COCHRANE, ‘705 and 709 Market Space. ONE-PRICE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. novi7 594. PERSIAN NOVELTIES AT HALF PRICE. $1.25 QUALITY FOR 6234. $2.00 QUALITY FOR $1.00. RIOH ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, 5€e. GOOD STYLES IN PLALDS, at 2: TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), 918 7th st. DOLMANS AND WALKING JACKETS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, HAVE OPENED A CLOAK and SHAWL DEPARTMENT, And invite the attention of the public toa large Stock of ULSTERS, DOLMANS AND WALKING JACKETS, st very moderate prices, and latest styles. One Price. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Penna. avenue. N.B.—The largest stock of Choice DRESS GOODS in Washington. novi5 es BrOc4Pe SATINS AND VELVETS. BLACK BROOADE 8ATI ) to $5. made in the best manner 'S FROM TINS FROM COLORED BROOADE 8. 5 to $3. BLACK SATIN DE LYON at $1.50, 81.75 to $3.50 S. DE LYON (all shades.) S ILK PLUSHES. SATINS and VELVETS N and FLANNEL 'S. PARIS CLOAKS, JACKETS and ULSTERS. FUR LINED S\ CULARS, OAMEL'S HATRS, CHUDDAS and SERGES in Great Variety and at the Lowest Pri . TOQUE and TNGH AINS CELEBRS PERINO’ GLOVES. NAVY BLUE, BRONZE MYRTLE, GREEN, | 7 BROWN and BLACK HABIT CLOTHS. | WHITE CLOAKINGS FO OHLLDREN BLACK AND COLORED CLOAKINGS FOR | LA 3 1 WHITNEY ELANKETS, F. HOSIERY. | BAN INSPECTION 15 "ITED. 82 ONE PRICE ONLY. PEBRY & BROTHER, Penn. ave., cor. 9th st. Established 1840. novl3 Beck & COLORED CASHMERES, PURE WOOL, 25. 1 Large size double White BLANKETS, 82.50. Black SILK, 62. Beautiful Plaid DRESS GOODS. very cheap. | Immense assortment of CLOTH for Men and | Boys’ wear, 25 to $1.50. DBADLE BLANKETS, pure wool, 81.25. | Fare wool fine quality French DRESS GOODS in | ALL colors, only 31. Immenee asscrtment of Ladies’ OLOAKS and SHAWLS. CARTER: } 711 Market Space. i Shaker FLANNEL, 25, very cheap. Bleached TABLE DAMASK, 50. Excellent CALICO, 535. ‘Wide double width pure wool Black CASHMERES only 3735. Thousands of yards of beautiful Dress Goo.s, largest assortment ia Washington, prices very low, 123 up to 81 50. Black and Golored Sik VELVETS; Colored and Blsok BATINS ; Black CRAPE and CRAPE VEILS; Black Cashmere SHAWLS. CARTER’S, 71 Market Space. RREDccTION IN_PHICEs. SHIRTS EBDUCED TO OLD PRICES, Wamentta, cnfinlehed Best tnfinlshed, 75; finished, 90. ope ee eS * Wameu! ae be HIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. TY. GENT'S FURNISHINGS. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompson's Shirt Factory, novl G6 F st. m.w., opposite Patent Office. GQBE4t REDUCTION SHIRTS AND UNDEBWEAR. ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, 89. Be ANT SrocK SHIR: 86. and 75 cents. 50 and 75 ete. 1.50, 82, B2 50. Ala ry ang trust GOUDS WALRKANTED. 3 B. BHINE, 436 7th st. n.w. BRANCH—2337 F st., opp. Ebbitt House, novl2 Washington, D. 0. ‘ETS. ‘We have just opened a splendid assortment of SJ | ILK AND SATIN D& LYON CIR- LADIES GOODS. B. VAN BREUTH. . PARISIAN MODES, A112 ABth street northwest. ELEGANT WALKING, EVENING AND RECEP- NT WALEON DIESER, L “BEADED. FRONTS FOR EVENING ON" an SEVFRAL BEADED, FRONI VEL IN DI TRIMMINGS, it Line of of newest con- VEsMILYA'S LADIES’ BooeTs. ering a fine stock of Winter GOODS Leone ene § am many or | and Ohildren that cannot be exealled. » VERMILYA. no opp. Patent Office. K». GLOVES. —We would call ae tion to our stock of KID GLOVES. Gold Medal, Jouvin, Empress and Mono- ‘The best Gloves in themarket at most pop- ular prices. fio a new line of Gant de Sued@, 4 buttons, at M Pe-puttoce white EiaGioves, L-c0, Batons, ie. sie "25, $1.50. 2 Special attentisa given eae perariere. novs: s. 62R and D street. ([ HE Lancest Ling or SINE PLUSH axp BEAVER BATS, LONG OSTRICH PLUMES, FANCY FEATHERS, Ero. South of New York, at MBS. J. P. PALMER'S, No. 2107 F st. nw. MONOGRAM KID GLOVES, 2, 3, 4 sud 6 Button, T5e., 81, $1.25 and 81.50 Per Pair. ects ME. S.J. MESSER, DrEssMAk1iNG i@ connec tion with Agency for 8. T. TAYLOR'S PaT- iN ¥ CUTTING, &c., 1308 F st. = SYSTEM UI c. my —_~ FASHIONABLE. DRESSMAKING AND TRIM Drocees, Mutts, Gostumen, Cloaks, kes tuade in or . superior style St abort notice. eaiies can have og 7 ‘3 reeses Cut aud Basted, and a perfec t guaran Am THE LATEST NOVELTIES fine MILLI. ‘apd all the m: ralties. M. WELLIAN. 7 Cite Treviee, Paris: 907 Pa.ave. Feathers Dyed, Curled and Cleaned equal to new ones. BOOTS AND SHOES. | Cpe NEW: ust recetved, from one ufacturers in the country, the Largest Man- 4M 180 CASES OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHIL- DREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. pies = 500 pair Ladies’ Kid 5\ 600 pair Ladies’ Goat, Button MEN AND BOYS’ BOOT: ‘Men's Boots from. Men's Boots from Boys’ Boote from. These goods can only be found at the BRANCH BOSTON BSHOB AUCTION HOUSE, 659 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Opposite the Wallach School Building. LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. N. B.—Tickets viven away to aor purchaser of er, bs of 15 and o7 ‘The holder hese tickets will receive A GOOD PAI OF BHUES. HEADQUARTERS Pennsylvania avenue northwest aon nov L HEILBRUN’S je SHOE HOUSE, No. 402 ir Srneet, Sign ‘The Old Woman in Window.” “TRY OUR COMMON SENSE L4sT.” LADIES’ GOAT AND KID BUTTON CLOTH WOOL-LINED SHOES AND is «| PERS. | WHITE KID SLIPPERS, all izes. GUM BOOTS AND SHOE SCOTCH BOTTOM BOOTS AND GATT ERS.” ovis Hew A DOLLAK CAN BE SAVED. Purchare a pair of eur LADIES EXTRA FINE CUBACOA KID BUIION BOOTS at 83 a air, Worth $4. Large ict just reosived. We are aso offering at tne lowest Erces © BEST HAND-MADE BOOTS and SHOES. z STS’ that can be fownd in the mart | j | | An examination ef these go0a8 W.ll couvince you | that I am not boasting. “GED W. H. BICH, Ti? Market Space. 8?°-Repziring neatly executed. i} NEY YORK SHOE STOKE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue. IABLE BOO: AND SHOES. See te lan'r Be Bear. } EVERYiHING AS REPRESENTED. mone Paid Back for Goods Returned. Bead this Price List: Ladies’ Fine Kid or Goat Button. Ladies’ Best Cur. Kid Button.. novi Ladies’ Bost French Kid Ladies Solid Goat Button Misses' Solid Gost Button...... Misses’ Best Kid or Gos! Child's Rawhide Tips, Child's best makes, ro BITTERS A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Tv THE PUL; LIC FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIE TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC; INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF 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 tnets ere arte AFTER MEALS WILL REMOVE ALL DYSPEP- TIC SYMPTOMS, SUCH AS TASTING THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, ETC. THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL WILTON, AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BODY | NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH OR GIVE HEAD- BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS in all the newest and most choice designs. ACHE. WRITE FOR THE A. B. C. BOOK, 82 PAGES,, Ingrain Oarpets with Borders to mateh. | geNT FREE. als "thoes ‘will find ft to their advantage to examine our stock before ee BROWN CHEMICAL ©o., HOOE BROTHER & 00., sept_1328 F st. m.w., near Ebbitt House. ser30 BALTIMORE, MD. Bee THE “MYSTERY” sHInT. (TSE CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. hs better in the market. It ia ele. TON RUSTS, NEVER BREA| gantiy aa and, of the very a ee ee xEvER NEARS OUT, ALWATS CLEAN, and cab wash tub. | be worn while (or. Only 80 cents for the Shirt. aot hash FISHER, 23 7th et, now. Gent's LINEN COLLARS, Istest styles and finest | 417%, hsher devotes tara quality, only $1.60 per dozen ; six for 76 cents. Best quality, at ee (Ps Is THE BURGLAR’s srason. BEANOH BALTIMORE SHIBT FACTORY, ang18 1002 F street northwest. HIBT MANUFACTURERS. DUBBEUIL BROS. @ 0o., 1118 F Street N. W. pWefell the cheapest SHIRTS for the money in SHIRT oS Sh a an We will compare it with auy thes Bhatt iy te money. FURNISHINGS owtltes gine of GENTS always ws MOET E street Wooo” NATIONAL FAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 25th Street arid New York Avenue, woot bens Riek "nee et eee 80. —— poomsre Bilyerware fe Trunks 3 George W.