Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1880, Page 4

_THE EVENING STAR,_|™#® tavcunatrox quesriox. FRIDAY......... November 19, 1880. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFricz OF THE CHIRP SIGNAL OFFICER) ‘Wasnixeton, Nov. 19, 1830, 9:39 am. For the middie Atlantic states, lower barome- ter and temperature, northerly winds and clear er partly cloudy weather. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. Nationai Theater—Ada Cavendish in “The New Magdalen.” Ford's Opera House.—“ One Hundred Wives.” 439 7th strevt.—The Bohemian Glass Blowers, 1th ana H str Art Loan Exhibition, —__.+—__—_ Condensed Locals. tonal Land League meeting at Shea's Irtsh bal to-night. The alarm turned in ati o'clock last night, from box 512, was for fire in a blacksmith snop on H, detween 2th and 21st streets nortnwest, ewned by John Milbura and occupied by Levi P. Wright & Sons. Loss fully covered by insur- ance. Mrs. Bac mn, wife of the well-known druggist Dr. K. A. Bacon, and only daughter of the late Judge J. ‘oiburn, of Springfield, Vt., dled at her residexce in South Washington last night. Robert Beall and J. C. Parker send Harper's Moni tidy for December. J. Snillington sends Hurper’s Monthty tor December, and December and Christmas Goubie-part numbers of the Fong Ladies’ Scur- quthe 2a SS THE Art Loan Exuisition.— opening of the art lean exhibition (for the Church of the Incarnation), last. night, was an occasion of Ereat Interest, and the public expectation of an attractive dispiay was fully realized. The ex- bibits. and especially that in the art gallery, are said by competent judges, of whom a Jarge number were present last evening, to surpass apy similar display hitherto at- tempted in this city. On the first floor of the building (the old clud house opposite Wormley’s) are the art gallery, pre- sided over by Dr. . Colburd, the general manager, Miss R. ms and Miss Lockwood. With its paintings by English, French and Bative artists, statuary, bronzes, etc., the gems f private collections in this clty; the Chinese and Japanese room, Mrs. L.G. Plunkett and Miss Alice Antiseil, with a thonsand curious Specimens, artistically arranged, of the work- mauship of our pig-tailed almond-eyed antip- odes; the supper room, Mrs. J. I. Miner and Mrs. Dr. Colburn, with an exhibit as tempting te the palate as ‘those elsewhere are attrac: tive to the eye; and a room devoted to Pompeian, Etruscan and other antiquities. Upstairs ig the auction room, Mrs. Dr. Batl bocke and Mrs. D. C. Morrison, with fitt ngs and embellishments of venerable age, the cen- tenarians being youthful in comparison with the patriachs of the collection. Marta Theresa ard Louis Faillippe contrib dish re a@ screen and a carved Chinese beds! the city of Boston to President un- early period before AS property in les of interest. brie-a-brac common, are amor Last but not least comes yoom, Miss L. Knowlton and 3 vodge, With 'a bewildering display of treasures that pisses the ordinary spectator and drives the ric-a-bracker wild with enthusiasm. The floral department isin charge of Mrs, Gilmore and Mrs. Rhodes, with a corps of irresistible assistants. Among the flowers were a supply of 1 japo contributed by Mrs. Hayes. it music was fur ned by a volunteer e, the instruments being a cornet, flute, Plano and two violins. Altogether the opening Right was a great success; and so excellent, Weil-arranged, and well-managed an exhibit abot fall to meet with public approbation and support. —————— A Bop Roppery.—Not later than 7 o'clock last evening four white men were passing along 7th street south near B street,when one of them Seized a slat from a tree box and smashed in the window of Mr. J. Unsworth’s jewelzy store, at the corner of B and 7th streets.when he and his eompanions grabbed for the jewelry in the win- ow and scampered off. Mr. Unsworth and his Son, who were sittipg in the store at the time, made for the thieves, but they led. His son fired three shots at one of them as he retreated into the Smithsonian grounds, bat without effect. The loss consists of a second-hand American hunting case stiver watch, No.633,440, Worth $20; two new bnnting casesliver watches, Worth $13 and $20; two dozen plain filled gold rings, worth $35; one revolver, rabber handle, nickel plated, worth $5; a black enameled gold ear ring, worth #4. THE GEORGETOWN TERMINUS OF THE CANAL.— Mr. George H. Wilitams, in his argument in the ©. "& 0, canal case, in Baltimore, yesterday, Said: Every freshet carried a bar of sand into Rock Creek—that was bad enough; but Wasb- ipgton did us the favor to locate its gas works on the banks and emptied the refuse tar into the creek; this with the sand created a sort Of putty which it seemed impossible to get out. ‘The stuff took the skin off the men’s legs wao had to work in it, and destroyed telr clothes. it was even said that {teat the men up, ani who knows but that democrati: voters ‘may have been lost in this way? Rock Creek was butsanee which it was beyond the power o mortal man to keep naviga SALE OF BEAUTIFU! LI OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE ANI B. H. Warner, real estate bro! auetion for John E. Norris, trustee, dey, at $ o'clock p. m. i ai the corner of Connecticut avenue and gown dary street. adjoining the prop ©. Dean. A good chance fo! PENNSYLY ANIA: MING TO THE INAUGURA- ‘vi0oN.—The Pennsylvania republican assoctation met last night, Hon. Edward McPherson in the chair, aud adopted resolutions that as the Union Sa club, Harmony Legion, Re- yablicab Invincibles, West Philadelphia club, ‘yburn club, all of Philadelpuia, and a large number of other republican organizations iain Pittsburg, Harrisburg and other places in Penn- Sylvania have announced their tntention of visiting the national capital to participate in the Inat al ceremonies, therefore a committee ot % be appointed to arrange for the reception. ‘The folllowing were appuinted: William G. Russell (chairman), J. F. Linden (secretary Daniel Collins (treasurer), H. B. Wilkins, C.'B. Tanner, W. G. Spottswood. J. C. Quein, Joseph S. Brown. J. H. Oram, J. 5S. Blair, MeCain- mon, J. H. Pilson, L. G. Hultng, jr., H. Ma- Robert E. Major, J. Howard Bushnell, S. ee, x Marsh, J. M. Moulder, Edward Fisher, Geo. W. Barnes, Thomas D. Chappel, John jr., Abram Levi, Wililam M. Taggart, William Witte, M. D., Louts Leclerc and Charles it. Me- Ewan. Gen. Tartrantt and all the members of his ders Staff, together wit and ‘many of the Mcers, ate working quietly but earnestly to have the different com- mands of the National Guard of Pennsylvania nguration of President that at least 5,000 of attend. Monday the last of the 9th street, will be sold at , salesman.—A THe MArkiep Woxan 8 Act.—In Circuit Court No. udge Wylie, an pgeinbonerms | question arose yesterday under the married woman's act. Mrs. Wilhelmina Smith brought an ac- ion ef ejectment against Mrs. Clara Wheeler for a small piece of ground on Capitol Hill Both married women claim the land in their own right, and the husband of neither was Joined in the sult. (pon a demurrer the ques- tion arises can an action of this kind be main- tained tn the District between two married wo- Men, for both cannot be owners, and the one who ts not owner is a trespasser, and there is ne provision of law by which a married women can become a tres) upon landin herown right. Fhe question excited some attention at the bar, but the arguments on the subject will Ot De concluded until to-morrow. NotHtxe equals Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for all eases of Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, etc. 25 cents. t — ACCIDENT TO 4 FREIGHT TORE AND PoTOMac Raiwoad.—Last night, about 7:¢ o'clock, as the New York freight train on the Baltimore and Potomac raliroad was passing Severn station, about 27'¢ miles from this city, three cars, about the center of the iain, from some unexplained cause jumpad the track and brought the train to a full stop. The ears which left the track were wrecked. A Wrecking train was at once sent for, and imme- diately the work of removing the debris was cmmenced and continued until about yey mm When it wus cleared. The Cincinnatt and New York trains from this clty were detained here until after the track was clear, and the New York train, due at id:25, did not arrive until 2 o'clock this morning. TRAIN ON THE BaL- CoLUMBIAN Bask Nore Comrany.—The stock- holders of the Columbian Bank Note Company at thelr annual meeting on Wednesday elected the fellowing trustees for the ensuing year: Walter S. Cox, John O. Evans, Samuel Cross John F. Olmstead, James D. Martin and Wm. «©. Metzerott. At the meeting of the trustees on Thursday the following officers were elected: Waiter S. Cox, president: John F. Olmstead. vice president; Samuel Cross, treasurer; James D. Martin, secretary. Executive committee— — F. Olmstead, Samuel Cros3 and James D. jartin. —_.—___. To ArrorD ImMeptaTs RELIEF IN ASTHMA, uy Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, which acts [ery ed by overcoming the odie coa- traction of the wind-tubes, and by causing the ejection of the mucus which clogs them. For Wheoptng Cough, Croup and Horseness, this ‘edicine is equally benefictal; while for all Pal- monsry and & onchial Disorders, it is both a Pelilat.ve ard @ curative, anda sare and prompt J<amedy for all stubborn Coughs and Colds, Anether Mecting—Union of the Two Jarring ‘or auizations. The executive committee on tauguration ceremonies, of which City Postmaster Ainger is chairman, with delegates from the several re- publican organizations and invited citizens, met last night at Willard hail, a pretty full attend- ance being present at the hour ted, Postmaster Ainger called the meeting to order, and, on motion, A. M. Clapp, esq., wag chosen president, wit Dr. E. A. Adams as sec. etary. A committee of five was ap pointed a8 follows:—Mesara. b. er, A. T. pees : 8 es _— — ng pers from the delegations, retire Mr. Clapp took occasion to thank the meet- ing for the honor of electing him as chairman for the evening. He said a few weeks ago tae republicans of this country stood shoulder to shoulder fighting vallantly for republican prin- ciples and their efforts were crowned with suc- cess. Gartleld and Arthur were elected Prest- dent and Vice-President of the Untied States, and now they have met to make the proper arrangements to give a Atting inauguration welcome to that great man, the choice of the people of this country. i pneed Tails meet- ing, he said was called for the purpose of ap- polnting a committee to confer with a similar committee appointed by the meeting last even- ing. The effect of this would be to close up the ranks and give a Slorious and fitting maugu- ration. By unity of feeling and harmony of action we will pave the way for one of the grandest inaugurations ever seen here. A recess was taken to give Ume to the com- mittee on credentials to make examination of papers and report. Inthe meantime some per- sous in the rear of the hall and gallery called for J. H. Sypher, who went upon the stand, and after announcing that he was not an acrobat, uor a base ball player, toentertatn audiences, preceeded to renew his paruzan harangue of Wednesday tight, during which he related seme vulgar stories, and vilified the citizens of this District, paying particular respects to Tag Star, He contrasted the difference in the good order of the two meetings; said the Wedaesday night meeting was helther a mass meeting nor a con- vention, but a mob in broad cloth. ‘It had been conceived aud organized 1n opposition to tals one, and its committee was not composed of representative men. It had been stupidly man- aged. He characterized ft a3 a ring movement, the objects of Its actors being patent pavement contracts or other fat jobs, but he thought their chances tor ring specalation rather slim from the incoming powers. After telling a story about some chickens which he had heard or that roosted high to keep out of the way of Ubieves, he cautioned honest men to roost high when such men a8 had controf of the Wedues- day night meeting were about. He was proceeding with his harangue, when the committee catus On motion, the ex-mayors of Washington present (Messrs Bowen and Emery) were in- Vited to seats on the platform. Mr. Eaton, from the committee on creden- then read the list of delegates and tavite: tials, cluzens us follows: National Minute Mea—G. W. Gist, Henry Jenkins (ompany B, Columbia nm Veterans), Z. E. Thomas and T. U. Id- Tennessee—R. W. Austin and A. M. es, it. New Jersey—Moses Bradshaw and Josiah Shaw. Florida—Thomas H. Vance and George H. DeLeon. North Carolina—Major Hogo Hildebrand and Alfred B. Lt New Yo P. H. Eaton andG. V. N. Ogden. Vir- ginit—Edwaré Brockenborongh, A. Watson and A, E. Manning. Wisconsin- T. Longley and R. E, Redway. Texas—W. E, Horne and Colonel George W. Paschal. Vermont—L. 8. Emery and Dr. Walterman F. Corey. New Hampshire—H. M. Buker and Jobn A. Prescott. fowa—John S, Bosworth and Smith D. Frye. Minnesota—R. F." Crowell and W. W. Case. Maryland—R. S. Widdicombe and James Ss. Crawford. Sonthern Republican Assoctation— e. N. Hill and Josiah Millard, Tilinois— A. J. Whitaker and James V. Logan. Company B, Boys in Blue—Henry Wilson aad R. L. Shelley. Civil Service League—Jobn Cc. and E. R. Reynolds. Second Disirlet Re- publican Clnb—Chapin Brown and J. W. Baker. Elghth District—R. J. Beall and W. Finney. mpany A, Washington Cadets—Samuel Woodin and George S. Contee. Herndon Gar- teld and Arthur Club—B. W. Clark and Cash Thomas. Wide-Awakes—Joha T. Jonnson and Aaron Russell. Pap Thomas Club (Boys in Blue): Delegates at large—Colonel M. D. Montts and Captain G. M. Fillmore. Company A—Cap- tain Joho H. Brough and Major J. C. 8. Berger. Company B—Captain A. S. Boernstine and Lieutenant Emory. Company C—Captain R. S. Shelley. Company D—Captain J G. Brown. Company E—Lieutenant Moulton and Lieutenant Independent club eS in Blue)—A. IH. Stamp and F. I, Tedford. Young Men's Central Gar- Held and Arthur club—W. F. Cooper and C. H. Pond. National Veteran club—General J. Sypher and General E. W. Whitaker. Volu: teer club—W. T. Crump and Joun R. Min Company D (Boys in Blae)—C His. G. iH. J. B. ‘Towers. R., Department of Potomac—C. ©. Royee and Ww. No. 1—Charles L. Hulse and M. post, No. 2— James W. Wisner and J. M. Edgar. ' Lincoln post, No. 3—H. J. Gifforn and Frederick Thomp- son. | Martin post, No. 4—Wesley Howard and William G. Hale. Mead post, No. 5 A. F. Medford and Thomas G. lie! Reynolds post, No. 6—W. W. Granger and C. Brown. Irish republican club—Kichard Oulaban and George W. Wailace. Garfield and Arthur club, fifteenth district—John T. Fitz- gerald apd T. H. Davis. East Washington Gar- ial and Arthur club—Dr. E. A. Adams and ald McCathran. Roscoe Conkling guards— Kehr and John J. Bane. Republican cen- u cromittee—Colonel Perry Carson, George Holmes and Isalah Washington. Republican elub—S. J. Bowen and R. G. Ingersoll. Repubit- can aualiiaries—Wm. Tindali and Joha F. Ccok. Government Printing Office Garfield Arthur club—Alfred Thomas and Wm. J. s mons. . W. Lomax and Key. ~ Ne- braska—J. W.F. Wiillams and W. G. Wood- ruff. Citixens—E. L. Stevens, D, W. Houghton, J. W. McKnight, F. Widdows, Gen. W. H. Browne, R. J. Murray, Gen.Wm. G. LeDuc, E. F. Brooks, R.A. Batley, Major W. H. Mills, W. S. Roose, Hon. Wm. B. Moore, W. W. Curtis, Crosby 8. Noyes. J. Hale Sypher, Dr. C. M, Ford, E. Kurtz Johnson, Peter Campbell,Gen. E. A. Carmen, W. J. Stephenson, Col. Rebert Boyd, Capt, Geo! Boyd, W. S. M. H. MeWhortgr, Jas, E. Ww aug S. Hoge, sh, J. B. Tanner, i. A. Jones, S. S. Bak W. W. Burdette, W. y ¥ H. Bro 5 3 ridge, Dr. D. W. Bliss, Samuel Norment, Wi. ‘L. Humi Mitchell, Ed. e, Je Willard, C.’W. Spofford, B. H. Stinemetz, Wm. Gibson, Edw, Droop, J. €. Er- good, Wm. Stickney, H. O. Towles, L. J. Davis, ©. H. Morrison, 8. 5. Henkle H. H. Wells, A. G. Ridd.c, Enoch ‘Totten, Wm. B. Webb, Arthur aoe Andrew Wylie and John ‘A. Bent- ey. Mr. Cunningham desired to know how it was that the Nebraska club, of which he was a dele- gate, had beeh omitted. The chair asked Cunningham if he lved tn Nebraska. Cunningham.—‘‘Certainly, I do!” The chair.—“Then hadn’t you better go back there at once.”—/ Applause. } ‘The report was adopted, and Mr. Sypher pro- ceeded to offer the resolutions, which were pret pared by Judge Shellabarger, and which Mr. Sypher presented at the meeting on Wednesday night, and which were adopted by that meeting. Mr. R. W. Austin offered an amendment pro- viding that five members of the committee be Selected from the citizené and ten from the vari- =) political organizations represented in the meeting. Mr. ¥. H. Brown moved to lay the amend- ment on the table. Mr. Sypher said that he was that the po! honor of gentlemen ‘these assurances have offered a similar amendment in the meet- ing last night. He had the fullest contideace ‘Unat the char, in the selection of the commit- tee, would do justice to all, and he hoped the amendment ‘would be withdrawn for this reason. The meeting last night did not act ly. Mr. 8. D. Frye interrupted the speaker, and Said that they were here in the interest of har- mony. He did not defend the action of the meeting last night, but he did not want to hear Uhese continu: roaches. (Applause. } Mr, Sypher that he no reproaches, but the action of that meeting is history. If nd gentleman was satisfied with that action, e Was. Mr. Frye.—I am not sal but I don’t Want to hear these Teproscuss all the time. (Appiause.| r. Sypher.—I propose, however, to go on talking as long as I am in'order. A vote was taken on the amendmont, and it Was defeated without a dissenting resolutions were then ado} Subsequently el the fellowing a5 Members of the committee con- templated by the resolution: D. B. Je A. J. Creswell, A. M. Clapp, Co. H. C. M. M. Parker, Wim. B. Reed, J. Rt, Thompson, J. M. Vale, J. OP. Burnside, &. W.Whit W. B. T. Greener, Moses, Thomas Somerville, Prof. R. Bb. il. Warner and E. Kurtz Johnson. THE SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY.—The delegates ‘vo the Sigma Chi convention visited Mount Ver- non yesterday and while there listened to an address by Mr. Linden Kent, of Alexandria, upon “The Influence of Education on American Politics,” and in the Lag ay hy fraternity at- tended a banquet given in National hotel by the resident mem! bers. The welcome address of this cit of Lima, ‘Ont of Greene: L, Cooper, of Lapis, after garden‘ or housework, find Zoeereene inost grateful oo the baads, i Ga Amusements, &c. Naryiowal THEATER.—The matinee at the Na- } tong] to-morrow will “The a be very [retin a , Soul of an Actress” is a play that will delight matinee audience. The attendance at the tonal last evening was very good. Forp’s Opera HOvUss.—Tihe play, ‘A Hundred Wives,” ts drawing very well at the Opera House. | It deserves to be well patron! because of the interest of the play Itself and its spirited pre- | seni . | THe Art Loan EXnisition was ingugurated | very successfully last evening in the large butld- ; Ing at the corner of 15th streets. The | rooms were filled during the entire evening. | The cusnlay of art treasures, bric-a-brac, &€., 18 | very fine. ? | Washington Market, ietail Prices. Mxats.—Beet.sirloin.15a18e. per tb.;do. 1Sa20c.; Trib roast, 10aiSe.; steak, 12; Serer 1 Ue PP tacan0c | do. sliced, 20c.; 18a%5e.; Veal, 123¢a20¢.; Mutton, ‘123a15c; Pork, 10algye; Sausage, 123¢.; Bacon Hams, sugar cured,” 125al4e.; Shoulders. 8a9c.: altc.; Lard, Sai0c. - per doz.’ Lemons, Banannas, 25a50c, per doz.; Pears, 49a60c.per peck: do. T pec! per Quinces, ) oal2 per quart. Fisu.—Perch, 40a5vc. per bunch; Kock, large 15a20c, per Ib., 25a50c. per bunch: Mackerel, 15c. Tlb.; Halibut, 15a20¢.; Trout, i2alse per 1b.; Eatask, 20a25 cents per bunch; Lobster, 12c. per tb.; Ter in (sliders), $6a9 per dozen; do., (dia- porter- 3G 20. ; mond ») $18 per dozen; Turtle, 25c.a$1 each. —Philadelphia Print, 40c.a45c. per 1b.: Western Creamery, 35a40c.; New York. 35¢.: rot, wasdc.; Cheese, isade; Eggs, 28a30c. per VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, Irish, 25a99c. per pk; do. sweet 25a30¢. per pk: Cabbage. 3a5c.; Beets, 3a5c. per bunch; Lettuce, 2a5c. per head: ‘purnips, 15a20e Ber ki ‘Onions, 50a60 per pk.; Radish,” Se. per ch; Cucumbers, 10a12c. per doz.: Carrots. 5c. per bunch; Peas (black eye) loc. per quart; Beans, 20a30c. per p’k; do. (Lima) i2al5e, ‘per qt.; Tomatoes, 30a40c. per peck; Squash, 2asc. per lb.; Spinach, 20a30c. per pk: Cauliflower, 20a30c. each. Celery, 5a ioc. per bune3. Povirry.—Chickens, 50a75e. S0a75e. per pair; Geese, 75c.a$l per Ib.; Squabs, $1.75a82 por doz. GamE.—Snipe, $2 to $2.50 per dozen; Duck, (canvas back) $2.50 per pair; (blue wing) 750.281 per patr; do. (crow) 50c, per patr; do. (shuitlrs), 5c.; do. (red head), $1a$1.25. Grouse, $1.25 hea pair; Venison, 20azsc. per und. Rabbits, uoasde.; Squirrels, Salde, each; Wid Turkey, $1.50a$2; Pheasants, 75c.a$1; Quail, $2.50 per doz, ‘THE SALE advertised by Walter B. Williams & Co., auctioneers, to take place withia the sales- Toom to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock pre- cisely, offers especial advantaes to those wish- ing to purchase walnut chamber suites direct. trom manufactory, including new styles to pur- chase from. t THE WASHINGTON SCRUETZEN VFREIN last eve- ning elected George C. Waiker, J. J. Avpich and Charles Ruppert members of the board of di rectors aud Mr. Simon Wolf honorary president. The installation of the newly elected officers followed, and speeches were made by Mr. Wolf, Mr. Charles Ebel, the new president, John Vogt and others. A pall and banquet close: the ceremonies. ————— MoruERs, Dox’ Miss Tu1s.—We have placod one hundred and sixty-seven overcoats to fli children from 2% to $ years of age that we have been selling from $6.50 to $3. We now offer choice of them at #5. A. Saxe & Co., 316. and 518 ith st.—ader, ‘ARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Wm. Walker, of Charlestown, W. Va., and Eliza Ewell; Jerry M. Hepburn’ and Eugenia Mazen; Chas, Scott and Mary Redin; ‘Thos. Brown and Mary Barber; John H. Boyland and Nellie E. Downey; Francis D. Parker and Sebinia C. Carr; Chas. Rainey and Kate Ehrhardt; Andrew Til- man and Annie M. Johnson; Samuel B. Simms, of Georgetown, D. C., and Mary H. Savage, THE COMFORT OF THE LitTLE ONES is assured for the cold weather, if you ft them out at the Boys’ Clothing House of B. Robinson & Co., 939 Pennsylvania avenue, where the assortment !s immense, The styles, fit and quality of the garment there sold is pronouns! by every one to be par ercetient, and as a further convincing proof of such act, call and examine the assort- ment before purchasing elsewhere,— 1 dv’. BASE- BURNING Stoves, at low prices. Moran’s, 425 9th and 2126 Penn. ave. t FREE EXHIBITION.—Thomas Dowling, auc- tloneer, will have on exhibition to-morrow and Monday a fine lot of Turkish and Smyrna rugs, ets, &c.; also, a very heavy Berlin carpet and 150 roils tapestry Brussels; the whole to be sold by catalogueTuesday morning at 11 o’clock.t BEFORE Pcrcnasine visit Noah Walker & Co.’s Clothing House, 625 Pennsylvania avenue, where oe will find a full and varied assort- ment of ready made clothing for young men, boys and children; and then the prices are so low for so nice a class of goods, + DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows:— Joseph Redfern to Harriet Roodhouse, lot 25, sq. 108; $5,000, C. B. Beal to C, J. Myers, lot 41, sq. 566; $3,000, C. H. Bir toc. Fraser, lots 234 and 235, sq. ¢—. C. E. Fraser to iam Birney, lots 233, $34 and 235: $—. C. A. James et al., trustee, to Robert McMeen, lots 26, 31 and 32, sq. 19; $3,500. E. M. Chap! trustee, to George Gotthart, lot 21, sq. 85; $3,600. Jacob Roth to James Fitzpatrick, trustee. lot D Sq. 757. R. P. Jackson, trustee, to Mary Brown, art lot 24, Sq. 25; $150. Rose E. Wheeler to ester Lioyd, 52, in sub of original lot 5, 84. 361 $3.00, Nathan W. Fitzgerald to Emma H Gelston, lot 12, in sub of original lots 1, 2, 3,¢ 6,7, 15, and 16, sq. 748; $400. Robt. O. Hot man etal. to Thos. E. Major, part, lot 10, §sq. 466; $1,065, Michael Leddy to Jno. Angermann, lot 27, in sub of original lots in sq. 454; $7,000. Jobn H. Leonard to Michael O’Brien and John Fitzmorris, trustees, lots A. and B. in sub of original lots 5 and oa ; $100. James R. King, jr., toJohn A. Plumley, lot 65, in sub of Sq, 720; $350, Albert Grupe to Dora Grupe, part Jot 9, sq. 323, and lots 1, 2.19, and 20, sq. 960; $ Jobn Cochrane Benjamin Barton, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, and 26 In sq. 7, of the estate of Giles Dyer, near Tennally- town;$—. Jon T. Moling to Moses Kemper et al, part lot 14, sq. S35; $2,490. Josephine Bowler to Rich. M. Bowler, part original lot 5, he 580; $—. St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum to G. + Clark, lots 25, 26, and 27, sq. 375; $11,043.75. John Voegier to C. P. Swayze, lot's, sq. 4 0. W.T. Bailey et al, trustees, to G. lot 2, sq. 450; $390, THE COURTS, Crrcvrt Court (No. 1)—Jndge per pair: Ducks, ; Turkeys, i5a18¢. ermehle, Macarthur, Yesterday, Perreard agt. Cohen; verdict for pole for $130 damages. Cabell Me- Laughlin; reported settled. Smith & Wimsatt agt. Scott; verdict for plaintiff’ for $91.21. Pratt agt. Terry; reported settled. Hill agt. McLaugh- lin; judgment confessed for nominal damages, Crrcuir Court (No. 2.)—Judge Wulie. Yesterday, Bernard, Travis & Co. agt. Thorn; verdic® for defendant. Baum use of Warner a Entwisle; reported settled. Smith agt. Wheeler; trial commenced. Hitz agt. Gordon & Gordon; jndgment below affirmed. Wheatley Bros. agt. Scrivener; judgment confessed. a Equiry ree Cor. Baie Yesterday, Regan egan; submitted. Brown agt. Burley; dismissal of bill ordered. Dipple agt. Keese; sale ordered, Robtuson agt. Shoemaker; testimony ordered taken in ten days. Ashton agt. Wall; hearing commenced. Stoddard agt. Stoddard; leave to file supple- mental cross-bill gran Fitzgerald agt. ‘itz gerald; leave to receiver to sue J. J. Daly for rent granted. GEORGETOWN. BUILDING AssocraTion.—A\ meeting of the ‘Twelfth Dullding association, el held ast posed uilding association, ht at Goddard’s hall, $750 was dis- 16 shares retired at the stock nf tons: Borden Co,. 35 » ns, American Co,, 919.18 tons; & Baltimore Con satis tons; Goongee, 236.13 tons; Pledmont Co., 118.15 tons. MERCH. EXCHANGE.—Offerings: yesterday 5,000 bushel eof wheat from . ‘Ther _ nivale. of grain. to-day ana 10 offerings my ‘Change. Corn is quoted at 50 to 54 cents. GEN, W. W. Grant, member of Congress-cl from the 2 Necmiont district, ts ipellgibie, itis been born tm i never nal rant, howe: = a of Bax Mw up far ve paid to all valuable improvementa in heating appars ul rant usin that thece furnaces posse AN] {5 meritorious features to be found In eee ae Bace. Weciaim that for ECONO¥Y, DUR ter ITY, SIMPLICITY and EASE OF MANAGEMENT they are not excelled. We also claim that we he, Put up more HOT BLAST FURNACES tn this cite Within the last two years than have been ye aay kinds combined, and have uot heard a single complaint from them. HAYWAKD & HUTCHINSON. novl1-Im No, 817 Oth street n. w. |: (otedaiaeene & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth st. n.w., wive special attention to MODEBNIZING Mig len eho ie MBING in city residences, and, having alarge force of com- petent workmen, atiend promptly to ail Jobbing Orders. ™ OCH £ Salk re lone datas Nes OSE a ott Raster ae Ln Telegrams to "che Star. ALARMING NEW6 FROM IRE- LAND. Alleged re te to Bribe Troo NeW YorE, Nov.19—A World special from London says: Alarming news comes trom Ire- land to the effect that several flagrant attempts have recently been made to tamper with the Loyalty of the soldiers stationed there, and that money as been offered them by Fenian agents, who have also promised them high commands im the irish national army. ‘The soldiers nevertheless seem to have remained loyal, and the police are reported to be on track of the agents, who if caught will be Hable to a very severe punishment. The London Times on the Land Loxnon, Nov. 1¢ The ‘Tes, tn a Teadtn LONDON, Nov. 19.—The Times, in a iz article this morning, says: “If the cabinet or a majority of its members should be compelled to accept what. as we have said, the Irish execu- tive deems indispensable for the performance of its functions, we trust there will be no un- Wise attempt to obstruct or censure that course. If the government should not deem it necessary to apply for extra powers, it is ap- parent that they must be prepared to face a Storm of opposition when Parllament meets, which will sertously imperil the rospects of a Just settlement of the land question.” RAILWAY COMMUNICATION WITH MEXICO. An Important Meeting, Over Which . Grant Presided. New York, Nov. 19—The Wortd this morn- ing has the following:—A bits Pods held last night at the residence of C. P. Huntington in ed with an understanding arrived at at the dinner recently given in this city by Mr. Komero, at which a committee was appointed to consider the best means of facilitating early and complete railway communication with Mexico, Gen. Palmer being detafaed in Colora- do, the following members of the committee were present:—Chairman, Gea. U. 8. Grant; M. Romero, representing Mexico; Hunting- ton, Ae Southern Pacific Ratl- road; Gen. G. M. Dodge, representing the Texas Pacific Ratlroad; Gay Gould, representing the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ratlroa: BF. Woerishoffer,representing the Palmer. grant, Edwd. D, Adams representing the can Central grant and the Sonora grant; Thos. Nickerson, representing the Mexican Central grant, T. ‘Jefferson Coolidge, representing the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, and J. H. Work. Gen. Grant presided and a very full discussion was held of the whole subject, in which Messrs, Nickerson, Huntington and Gould chiefly participated, the main’ question considered being the desirableness of a complete tuston of all the interests represented and a gen- eral articipation in forming a new and ad- equate scheme for establishing _rallway communications on an adeqnate scale not only between this country and Mexico but througii- out the Mexican republic. sion of the views of those pri made that the sense of the meeting ba taken a3 to the advisability of acomplete fusion of the interests represented on some general and sit- isfactory basis. ‘This was unanimously carried in the affirmative. Mr. Adams, of the firm of Winslow, Lanier & Co., then moved that a sub- committee be appointed for the purpose of de- vising some plan by which they might be at- tained and justice done to all te futerests rep- resented. ‘ihe motion was carried, and the f lowing were named as members of the tee: General Grant, chairman; Thomas son, C. F. Woerishoifer, Mr. Adams, Mr. Mr. Coolidge and General Dodge. ‘rocker, This sub- committee 13 to meet to-day, and will proceed to action at once. A Lamp Black Factory Burned. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—A fire broke out ate; © hajf-past one c'clock this morning In the lamp biack factory of Biehr « Wolf, on Franktord creek, near Ash street, Bridesburg, The build- Ay ce contents were eatirely destroyed. Los3 10,000, anadian Affairs. QUEBEC, Nov. 19.—On a warrant issued out of the vice admiraity court the ship Bridgewater has been seized at the suit of the crew for wages. The amount claimed is £190. A grand banquet was given last night at Windsor Hotel to Messrs. Thors, de Moiinar! and de Laiande, the French delegates now here establishing a Franco-Canadian credit foncter. Hon. M. Chau- ‘yeau, the sheriff presided. Mysterious Disappearance of a Young 3 re New York, Nov. 19.—A 3pectal froma Daniel. Sonville, Conn., gives an account of the myste- rious Wengen of Rey. John Marsland, a young and highly esteemed Methodist preacher, - who left his home at Central viliage in sound health last Monday to visit a neighbor half a mile distant, and has not since been heard ie Tt 1s feared he has been murdered by ramps. ——_-+—__ Policemen Fire ata Thief and Shoot a Woman DENVER, CoL., Nov. 15. special dispatch from Leadville to the Republican says: About 4 o'clock this morning two policemen attempted to arrest two thieves who were at the depot ready to leave the city. The tnteves fired at the policemen without effect and ran. policemen followed and returned the fire, dentally weunding Mrs. Murdock, who near by. Her wounds are not fatal, thieves escaped unharmed. Arrested After Four Years. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.—Charies Meserth Was arrested here to-day by an officer from Pittsburg, Pa., where he was on trial four years ago for forgery, jumped his ball and came here, where he has been ever since. The Manitoba Legislature. WINNIPEG, MAN., Nov. 19.—The official gazette summons the Manitoban legislature to meet December 16th for the despatch of business, Killed by His Own Neglect. Cricaco, Noy. 19.—Early yesterday morning an express train on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern R.R. ran into the rear ofa freight train, Which was standing on the main track, at Edge- Wood, afew miles beyond the city limits, smash- ing the caboose, killing the conductor and fatally injuring a brakeman of the freight train. The accident was the fault of the conductor, who was Killed. He had neglected, in the face of Positive orders, to send back tlagmen. Two New Atlantic Cables. New York, Nov. 19.—The well known firm of Silmens Brothers, the cable contractors, have received within the last two days an order from the American Union Telegraph Company, for the immediate construction of two new Atlantic cables, The ac’ Ww. ne CITY ITEMS. For Celd Weather, All-Wool, Ribbed and plain Scarlet and White Merino Under Shirts and Drawers; Best 50 and 75c. White Merino Under Shirts; No. 1 Canton Flannel Drawers, 50¢.; Kid, Cloth, Castor and Buckskin Gloves; Lined Dogsktn and Kid Gloves, tur tops; Splendid stock of Wool Knit Jackets; Cashmere, Merino and Shaker Wool Socks; Men’s and Boys’ Hats, and Cloth and Fur Caps, 2 At LEwis’, 920 Seventh st. northwest. Captain Green’s Letter. To The Evening Star:—The best address— medicinally—ever listened to 1s not to be com- pared with understanding the laws of the hu- man nose. As the eye is the window of the moind, so the nose is the door to health. Venti- tation is the oe ee of the nose, for the vitall- zation of the ly. With that organ diseased, ure health and sound lungs aré impossible. ugh a decaying nose each inspiration carries death into the whole system. Thus, in Jour correspondent’s case, nasal catarrh pre- pared the way for pulmonary consumption, which was fast taking me to the tomb. Fortune favored me with a knowledge of Dr. Dewey’s success in treating this terrible disease, and to his office, No. 508 ith street northwest, 1 has- tened, and was cured by his unique and un- equaled Ertivpator, 1m open battle, at a single combat, lasting not over twenty-five minutes. Carr. A. M. GREEN, Sixth Auditor's Once, Washington, D.C, THE PEOPLE's REMEDIES.—Renear's Tonic for Wind Dyspepsia and Renear’s Cough Mixture. 13:7 “Totally Different from All Others,”’ “London Hair Restorer.” Insures new growth. “ London Hair Restorer.” Restores the color. “London Hair Restorer.” Exquisite dressing, NO TOILET COMES ae OUT 18 FHICKENG halr, stops ng and the most per- fect hair restorer and dressing the worid Aas ever known. We allude to “London Hair Qoior Restorer.” A. A. Gibsos, Barrytown, N, Y., writes: “It has stopped. my hair from falling and restored it to its natural color.” “Zondon Bair Restorer” is sold by all druggists at 75 cents a bottle. Enaar’s Covan SrEeciric, 25 and 50 cts. per bottle; for sale by all druggists; at wholesale by Stott & Cromwell, 459 Pa ave, 6 lacking Meshe vital, brain, Or nerve ere uae , OF nerve “Welles? Health Renewer.” * Greatest remedy on eer ariemea sr cea ara geen a rel Xs, and for Washington at 480 Penn’a avenua. “ALDEBNEY Wagons.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and Seltvered in 3g Ibs, “Ward” 40c. Also, cheese, ‘pobtermalie and Sweet milk Sc. per qt. Eee Te! CELLULOW) TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. THAT RUSTS, NEVER ES, NEVER rREWate Oren cet be worn bahtugy is for ake a ms Mre. Fisher her to ante ady patrons. the wants of SPECIAL NOTICES. PURSUANT TO ADJOURNMENT, THE | ARMY AND NAVY CLUB will meet’in the Kbbitt House Parlors, SATURDAY EVENING, November 20, at 7 o'clock, for the transaction of important businces, all officers of either service arited to be present. ROSWELL D. HITCHOOCK, President. H. C. COKBIN, Secretary and Treasurer. it REVIVAL SERVIOES AT McRENDREB M.E. CHUROS, Marsachusetts bet. 9th and 10:h sts. n.w., at 7:30 p.m. EVERY EVE- | NING this week except Saturday. t the pastor, Rey. C. HERBERT RICHARDSON. | Ove. SPECIAL NOTICE—A_ fresh suppl; at ¥ roe » corner = sylvania ave., at 500. per full pint bottle. oc2é-6m | EvGAR'S OOUGH SPECIFIC, for and WHOOPING COUGH all Sa Oy aya Bs! a! iste. ie spot CROMWELL. 480 Pennsylvania ave. oct9-31 NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Betheeda, Bedford, Biue Lick, Cons Do Rock, Buffalo, Litha, Hockndgo Awe Geyeen, Hathorn, 2b i Hanyadi Sppollinaris, Paling, White sulphur 8 ate MILBURN'S PRAKMACY, 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. feb19 AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL THEATER. THIS FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19,1880, Benefitand last appearance but two of MISS CAVENDISH, ‘Who will appear in her renowned impersonation of MERCY MEBRICK In Wilkie Collins’ powerful drama THE NEW MAGDALEN. Supported by Mr. G@. O. Bonifaveand company. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 P. M. At Our Usual Chesp Prices. MONDAY—*‘PIRATES OF PENZAN A LECTURE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ORPHAN BOY8 OF b5T. JOSEPH'S ASYLUM, By Rev. W. F. CLARKE, 8. J., At LINCOLN HALL, corner of 9th and D ets,, TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 23, 1580, At o'clock Sussrcr—‘‘Oatholicity in um bus.” ets fifty cents. Fors OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON, GOSCHE & HOPPER'S BRILLIANT DRAMATIC COMPANY, In the entirely New FIVE AOT PLAY, entitled ONE HUNDRED WIVES. p. 1. Kueries Before Co- noyl9-st With Entirely New Scenery prepared expressly for it at large cost. ‘is play ran three weeks in Phil sdelphia vith such success as to cause the Ledvyer 0 Say that it should be continued for one hundred Livits, stich was the cawer desire of the people t0 witness it. ‘The Mormon question, says the North American, of Philadelphia, ‘‘Has its best expression in this ay. GRAND FAMILY MATINE® SATURDAY AT OUR USUAL CHEAP PRICES. Monday, November 22.—Hayerly’s Goloseal C>l- cred Carnival, 100 stron. novis BNERS MUSIC BT LOAN EXHIBITION, | OHUROH CF THE INCARNATION. ; Open at the corner of 16th and H ete. n.w., tol0 p.m. daily. Admission Children, half price. _ nov8. BOOKS, &e. jet PUBLISHED SCHOULER'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES UNDER Tux CONSTITUTION, Vorvme 1, lisy— (Volume 2 is nea ready ) A standard History of the United States from the period which Mr. Bancroft has occupied with his well-known work. Volume 1 sent by mail, post- paid, upon receipt of price, #3, by booksellers EE ud the publishers, . He & O. H. MORRISON, LAW BOOSSELLERS & STATIONERS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N. W. Washington, D. From 12 three times, 8: novl6, HLOICE BOOKS. Id Paris.” Lady Ja eon Table Book of Art. Pictures and Painters of the English School. Monkhons: 6.00 Minton's ‘Tiles painted, with Easels.” Novelties in London, Paris and Vienna. Stationery ye fe- ceived. JAMES J. ©. MAT, ‘MRTROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, nov5 ‘ULE Penn. ave. Books AT HALF PRICE. ‘We have selected from our stock a lot of BOOKS somewhat sheli worn, which we are selling at haif price and under, consisting of THEOLOGIOAL, MEDICAL, JUVENILE AND am WiSceLLANEOUS BOURS. They are bargains. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, oct21 428 7th street. UST PUBLISHED. Bricks without Straw, by the author of A Fool's Errand, $1.50. New Colorado and the Sante Fe Trail, by A. A. Hayes, jr. Dlustrated. ‘A Year of the Wreck by s Victim. priiittorioal, Studies. of Church Building in the idle . E. na. ‘A gains Sweetheart, by suihor of “The Wreck of the Grosvenor.” ‘The Foresters, by Berthold Auerback. DRY GOODS. LADIES’ FULL-FASHIONED SILK CLOCKED, Plain Colors, at only 5@ CENTS per Pair. ALSO, 15 DOZEN LADIES’ EXTRA LONG, FULL FASHIORED HANDSOME STYLES AND VERY DESIRABLE STRIPED HOSE, At only GO CENTS per Pair; reduced from 83 Cents. OUR BRoxEN Sizes 1s CHILDREN’S AND MISSES F! OY HOSE, Full Regular Made, Extra Fine and Handsome Desixne, at 373; OENTS per Pair, haye been reduced from 7@e., 6Ber, 56cs, and 50ce THIS CLOSING SALE IS WORTHY OF IMME- DIATE NOTIOE. WOODWARD, LOTHROP & COCHRANE, 705 and 709 Market Space, ONE-PRICE BOSTON DRY GOOD3 HOUSE. novl7 5-4. PERSIAN NOVELTIES AT HALF PRICE. $1.25 QUALITY FOR 62%. $2.00 QUALITY FOR $1.00. RICH ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, 50 GOOD STYLES IN PLAIDS, at 25¢. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), novi5 918 7th st. n.w. Ue 'e AND WALKING JACKETS. WwW. 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 JAOKETS, at very mlerate prices, made in the best mann and latest styles. One Price. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Penna. avenue. N.B.—The largest stock of Choice DRESS GOODS in Washington. novi5 ———— ss ROCADE SATINS AND VELVETS. BLACK BROOADE SATINS FROM 21.50 to 3! COLO! =D BROOADE SATINS FROM 81.75 to 53. ATIN DE LYON at $1.50, 81.75 to 83.50 SATIN DE I i shades.) E LYON (ali 6) BILK PLUSHES. ILKS, SATINS and VELVETS VELVET, SATIN and FLANNEL ‘S, JACKETS and ULSTERS. K AND SATIN Di LYON CIR- LS HAIRS, CHUDDAS and SE! Great Variety and at the Lowest Pric ANTIQUE and NOTTINGHAM LACE C ERINOTS CELEBRATED KID GLOVES. NAVY BLUE, BRONZE MYRTLE, OWN and BLAOK HABIT CLOTHS. WHITE CLOAKINGS FOR ONILDBEN. BLACK DAND COLORED CLOAKINGS FOR WHITNEY BLANKETS, FANCY HOSIERY. 8#AN INSPECTION 1S SOLICITED. &? ONE PRICE ONLY. PERRY & BROTHER, Penn. ave., cor. 9th st. novl3 NED 5) Established 1840. PURE WOOL, 25. Large size double White BLANKETS, $2.50. Black SILK, 62. Beautiful Plaid DRESS GOODS. very cheap. Immense assortment of CLOTH for Men and Boys" wear, 25 to $1.50. JRADLE BLANKETS, pure wool, 81.25. Pure wool fine quality French DRESS GOODS in | ALL colors, only 31. Immense assortment of Ladies’ OCLOAKS and SHAWLS. DOLMANS j KTAINS. | FE cae IT ISSA CE ES TSS SES Ch LADIES GOODS. Pa ad alae LG PN FLNE HOSIERY FOR LADIEs AND| ){™=: ®- V4" BEUTH. PARISIAN MODES, ALLS BSth street northwest. ELEGANT WALKING, FE @ AND RECEP- TION oon oe wae FRON: R SEVERAL BEADED. “had FOR EVENING it Line of SAMPLES of newest Goods con - stantly on hand. Rovil EBMILYA'S LADIES’ BOOTS. now fine stock of @oops of my Onn makes at very LOW Eure soa am making to order a class ot SHOES for. and Children that cannot be exonlled: _P06 GRO Vth st., opp. Parent (PSE LARGEST LINE oF | TINE PLUSH axp BEAVER HATS, LONG O8TRICH PLUMES, FANCY FEATHERS, Ero., South of New York, at MES. J. P. PALMEW’S, No. 1207 F st. nw. MONOGRAM EID GLOVES, 2, 3, 4 and 6 Button, ‘T5e., $1, 81.25 and @1.50 Per Psir. _ectl8 “hoa with Amsco he eT TRL ORS BY vs 1 rior 8 « NB, SUSTEM UF OUTTING, Re z 5 LN ER} Dorth. ME. WASHINGTON, FASHION DRESSMAKING AND TRIMMING STORE, 4211 Pennsylvania avenue, Dresres, Ruita, Costumes, Superior style at short notice. Dresses Cut and Basted, anda perfect ft 3m — CO LL THE LATEST NOVELTIES -ALTERN BONNETS i MISSES’ CLOAK, OaGH and sil the mort ™M. WILLE Feathers D: ones. recent Noveltion. AN. 7 Cite Trevine, Paris; 907 Pa.ave yed, Curled and Cieaned equal to new BOOTS AND SHOES. L4tT=" NEWS. _ : Just receiver, from one of the Largest Man. ufacturers in the country, 1£0 CASES OF MEN, WOMEN AND con DBEN'S BOOTS ANO BHOES. EXAMINE PRIOES. 500 pair Ladies’ ia Rhos 2 eee 600 pair Ladies’ Goat, Bi MtN AND Men's Boots fron Men's Boots fro: Boye’ Bouts fr ‘These goods can BRANCH BOSTON 8HOB AUCTION HOUSE, 659 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Opposite the Wallach School Building. LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. | , B.— Tickets yiven away to every purchaser of $1.00 and over. The holser of 18 of these ek will receive A GOUD Patt OF BHODS. S™ HEA! 491 Pennsylvania no’ L HEILBRUN’S le SHOE HOUSE, No. 402 Trm Srnerz, Sign: **The Old Woman in Window.” “TRY OUR COMMON BENSE LAST.” LADIES’ GOAT AND KID BUTTONS GLOTU WOOL-LINED SHOES AND SLID gc WHITE KID SLIPPERS, all sizoe. GUM BOOTS AND SHOES. “GENTS SCOTCH BOTTOM BOOTS AND GAITERS.” movls OW A DOLLAR CAN BE SAVED. our LADIES EXTRA FIN 7 (ON BOOTS re a Larye « t Just reorived. ko Offering at tre lowest HAND- MAD! TS ana (OES ‘An cxanination af these goes Wit oeeeines yon that I am not boasting. = — W. 8. BICE, 727 Market Space. | SP Repsiring neatly executed. | NEW YeRH suor sToRE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue. RELIABLE ‘8 AND SHOES. ons tua Gax't Be Bese Pai EVERY:HING AR REPRESENTED. Money Paid Back for Goods Heturned. ice List: novi See | BLsckK & COLORED CASHMERES, | ia other poems, by Oli - CABTER’s, jitters Curatine adi Homes 8° SE Omer eae = - Krom P Powerful Tonic.| "A Veseeatle Medicine bas Panes Mec oN. plc = ai Iron Bitters Curatine x is =a je UOCES#On TO MONUN Eon Shaker FLANNEL, 25, very cheap. i Oe Re ne neenictnn. oot? 1015 Pa. aves core ditt. Bleached TABLE DAMASK, 60. —— — % Excellent CALICO, 534. Bitters Curatine | Discssce = ‘Wide double width pure woo! Black CASHMERES AbBure Appetizer.| Gures Bi 3 pererass. only 3734. Iron Bitters \Curatine Ninth st, St. Croup Burpiso. Thousands of yards of beautiful Dress Goods, Enrich the Blood. |Oures aiver Complaint. La ‘rgest ascortment in Washington, prices very low, Iron Bitters tine 3 up to 81 50. ‘Renew the Vigor |Cures Kidney Affections GLOVES, Black and Colored Silk VELVETS: olored and Updesrat's best quality Dogskin for Ladies’, Gen- | Black BATINS: Black CRAPE and CRAP VEILS; | Iron Bitters. a ct tlemen and Obildren. Diack Cashmere SHAWLS. 7 " Bitters Curatine Also, EID, CASTOR and CASHMERE, all sizes CABTEL's, "Gare Mlalarial Diseases. ("Cures Rheumatiem. and qualities. Rov3 Til Market Space. Iron Bitters Curatine DOUGLASS, EDUCTION IN PRICES. Cure Dyspepsia. |For Letter, Teh novl3 Oth street. == Iron Bitters SHIRTS EBDUCED TO OLD PRICBS, Oureindicestion. \Caratine | Best Wamentts, unfinished, 75; finished, 90. Iron Bitters = Says at Ss & Cure Nervous, an \ Wameut ‘ * Irritability. |Curatine IALTY. oures Sores. WEI DE MEYER’S suiate 10 OnD) SULT NISHINGS. Se Boils & O14 JAMES THOMPSON, ‘Cure Langour. CATARRH CUBE. Unquestionably the most important medi- of Thompson's Shirt Factory, Manager novl 826 F st. m.w., opposite Patent Om BEAT BEDU On G@ SHIBTS amet ERWEAR. ELEGANT SHIRTS TO a ANT SEOCK SHiIe D z tion. A remedy which Toe. $1, $1.50, 8, 82.50. cal discovery since yaccinatio! medy v Tre, ‘ea FAS assimilates with the mucous membrane and for xs | abd Umbrellas, | Genta Niwht Shirts $1 cach. E J B. BRINE, 435 7th st. now. notonly a local, but a constitutional cureat | ye aKoit 1889 F ste opr Bbbitt Howse novl2 ‘sshington, D. 0. any stage. One package generally suffices. Doliv- ered by Druggists or by D. B. Dewzy & Co., 46 Dey Street, N. ¥., $1.50 complete. Treatise and remarkable statements by the cured, mailed free. ‘The afflicted can refer to: Gro. W. Lanpnraur, 73 Biddle 8t , Baltimore; Mr. ScHROEDER, 360 North Brosdway; Joun L. HEREING, c. Park av. & McMechan St. ; Gxo. G. Paresvny, Prop. West End Hotel, Lone Branch; Brv. 0. H. TAYLOR, 140 Noble st., Baltimore, Md. B. K. HELPHENsTINE, Ebbitt House, Washington; Rey. Gro, E. Pratt, St. Stephens Rectory, Phila. - There is nothi: —— bag weyad it is = Gen. L. C. Boots, Wilmington; : faly hil conta atthed, ready for the wah tube | Rey. A. A. SUMNER, Frederick, Md. ; 80 cents for the * Shirt. Me Arter, Opera Prima Donna; Gent's LINEN COLLARS, latest styles and finest Pavt Borrow, the great swimmer, Flashing, 1.X.; | quality, only 61.60 per dozen; six for 76 eents. Best | fan's Bexevicr, Jr., 697 Broadway, N. ¥., ete. a MEGINNISS’ A real cure of Catarrh for $1. 'E WILL GUARANTEE novl-eodeow @ VABPETS, ‘We have just opened s splendid assortment of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUBSELS, USSELS TAPESTBY 55! aXD INGRAIN CARPETS so 8. in all the newest and most choice designs. of Carpeta with Borders to match. 6 and Mats in re worth, i will had eto Thole adivantont to examine our stock before HOOE BROTHER & 0O., seri 13238 F st. m.w.,. pear Ebbitt House. B® THE “MYSTEBY” SHIRT. BRANCH DALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, sng18 1002 F street northwest. | | pee MANUFACTURERS, THAT THE . ACI ULATOR will ‘pave His got in fl every at diate slinplet | DUBREUIL BROS, & O0., io not pnfoand the name with some other. 2112 F Street N. W. Pr iz t HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, Ce meliceeperegey for the money in | novil-Im No. 817 Oth street m. we | 4 granu he SHTET oniy 68 centa. Mi MUS APES TERRG SEE | rep osnars arouse tue superiority of Gur ‘apparent. wile gine of GENTs' FURNISHINGS always HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, band. ace Roday on strevtas my | aye DORERURL BEOR. & 00. jGurce Uloers and Bolls Curatine Mercuria¥Poisoning Price 81 a Bottle. Iron Bitters Cure Paint enstruation. Price $1 a Bottle. ISON BITTERS AND OUBATINE For sale by STOTT & CROMWELL, 485 Pennsylvania ave., Whoiesale and Retail, and by all Druggists. aug27 ‘OW THAT THE ELECTION IS OVER. AND WINTER WILL SOON BE HERE, if WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO READ THE FOLLOWING: -WOOL CaSSIMERE ULSTERETTE Ake Vouk Dist wr sue Gar for te 4 Durable and Genteel ULSTER for $8. Well expenses enable me to sell at Saact PEINGE FROOK COATS (Vents te A. % pemge sc te a 811. Cannot be s ee the «Button CUFAWal ae ior SUITS, at dicertote ste ot " Just reosived, Blugand: akbx . o Rew style | MBS Boi: from 10 to 15 years. Immense { A SPEOIALTY. Chinchilla and Fur Beaver and the HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, novid-tm ‘We, SAF Oth strect m, we