Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1880, Page 8

—— THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY. - November 20, 1880. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER! Wastineton, Nov. 2, 1880, 9:30 am. For the middle Atlantic states, failing followed by stationary or rising barom: variable winds Weather with rain or snow, ristng preceded by Stationary or lower temperature. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER, ‘The following are the readings of th: thermom- eter at the Signal Oftice during the day:—7 a.m., 320; 7:35, a.m. am, s¢; 9PM, 33°, maximums. —_—_—_—_—_——_—— ~ LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c,, To-night. ational Theater.—Ada Cavendish in “The il of an Actress. Ford's Opera House.—* One Hundred Wive?.” The Bohemian Glass Blowers, od H streets,—Att Loan Exhibition. os ma Condensea Locals. Street lamps wili be lighted at 5:10 p.m. and exupgurbed at 9:90 am. November number of Black:rood’s Maja zine bas beeu received from G. A. Whitaker, The Irish Land Le&gue met last night, Mr. Jebu Keogh in the ebale and Dantel Brosnan secretary. The executive committee was in- creased to twenty-five, and instructed to con- sider the project of giving a public entertain- ment at an early day to raise funds for tae de- tepse of Mr. Parneli and his colleagues who are being prosecuted by the British government. At the annual meeting of the !adies Aid So- elety connected with the German Orphan Asy- jum Mrs. May Sloussa was elected president vice ‘Mrs, \. Lutz resigned. Tne secretary's report showed receipts, $527.97; expenses, $562.75; leav- ing a cash balance on hana of $275.19, ajor Hapnemap, of the District Artillery Corps, bas beep engazed to firea nationai salute of 2s guns on the arrival of the train bringing Presigent-elect Garfield to this city on Tuesday Bight. a3 Shillington sends the tine December num- ber of Serimer’s Monthiy. ‘The Towpath Club are making the arrange- ments to serenade President-elect. Garfleld on his arrival next Tuesday. The Marine Band has eh secured and arrangements made for a na- nite. y night Mr. J. F. Peyton, a brakesman Om the Virginia Midiand ratlroad, while discon- ing Ube hose between tue chair and sleeping cars at the Baltimore aud Potomac depo this city, was caught vetween the wo ea Badly burt. He was taken to his b andria, ‘The Sunday S the auspices 01 me, in A nooi Institute, to be held under » Sunday School Unton, is J. 1. advertised in another column. q Hurlbut and Prof. Wi F. the associate ‘onductors, are too well known to need any extended notice. The instruction in primary teaching will be in ebarge of S. W. Clark, of Philadeip! a. and ‘board. oliver at ard will show up the bi: jason, of Columbia Coliege, wil least one lecture A CURIOUS CaS oF FORGERY.—The New York Swen Of yesterday says:—Some person givins his residence as 200, w h street, this city, forged the name of Dr.c. F.W. 3 elty physician of Paterson, to an app for appolntment as United States army discovered yestert rect date of Dy. M ant surgeon in th circumstances i ne forger gave ¥’s graduation In the eof Physicians and and a date set for him to appear in on for examination. A letter from sking the reason way he did not appear lor examination reached Dr. Meyers in Paterson yesterday. and thus led to a discovery of the Jvst OPENED.—A very large assortment of and youth reoats and wisterettes, A. 1 Pennsylvapia avenue.—A1i, TEE VETERANS OF ISi2 met last night and | adopted resolutions of respect to the memory of shifting to westerly, partly cloudy | After the Execution. TRE BODIES OF THE HANGED MEN. Yesterday, after the execution of Bedford and Queenan at the jati their bodies ee one down and placed tn the coffins prepai them— plait walnut colored ones with six handles each and ornamented—they were then placed in the chapel over in the east wing of the bullding. The features of the dead were not distorted in the least. The larynx of each man was cut through by the rope and both necks broken, | that of Bedford being a clear break. | THE BFFECT OF THE HANGING on the prisoners, particularly those north wing, ‘was very perceptible yester- | day. Although all were on the south side of the jail they heard every word and sound from the gallows. In fact some remarks which es- caped those on or near the platform were noted by them. One said he heard Queenan say “How do you do Mr. Hirth.” It appears that the brother of the murdered man was in one Cf the cells overlooking the scaffold, and Queenan there saw him just before the black in the | CaP Was drawn over his face and addressed him. PINN, who was convicted of this offense, ani whose Sentence was commuted, becime much de Jected while the proceedings were in progress, and was found after it was over standing look- | out of the window with a sickly smile, and it cost him some effort to converse. He stated this mcrning, however, that he felt tolerably weil, and had slept well during the night. He asserted that he knew nothing or the murder, and when It was suggested that Browa may Dave mistaken another man for him, and that Lincoln, who was sl in the room With Bed! jad run away that night, he re- toa | hi marked: “It ts curtous that Lincoln ran away 1 he was not guilty, and he has not been seen since. They say that he went into the navy the next day. THE JAIL GUARDS THINK that both the men were looking for a reprieve to the very last minute, and there isan im- pression that, notwithstanding their protesta- tons of innocence, there are parties who heard oe their own lips that they were not guflt- ese, National Grange. THE STANDING COMMITTEES. The National Grange met azain last evening in Willard Hall, when the following standing committees were announced: Credentials— Messrs. Wilson, Florida; McDowell, treasurer; Eshbaugh, Missour!, and Mrs. Booth, Colorado, and Mrs. Rosa, Delaware. Diyiston ‘of labor— Messrs. Forsyth, Ulinols; Franklin, Vermout; Boise, Oregon: Mrs. Sims, Kansas, and Mrs. Thing, Maine. Finance—Messrs. Piollett, Penn- sylvania; Spilman, California; Draper, Mass: chusetts; Mrs. Smith, Georgia, and Mrs. Bins bam, Ohio, Constitution and by-laws—Messi Franklin, Vermont; Sralth, Georgia; Jones, I diana; . Blanton, Virginia, and Mrs. Wood - man, Michigan. Good of the order—Messrs. | Thing, Maine; Baylor, West Virginia: Che N Carolina; Mrs. Booth, Colorad Mehoison, orsyth. Ml. Co-op: nd Mrs. C Devries, M . Wis., and Baylor, W. V: tion and commercial — relations Brigham, Onto; Armstrong, N. Y.; Lips. Cy ries, ker, Wis, and Mrs, s—Messrs. Rosa. Del; M e ‘OL: Rose, Tes and Mrs. Draper, Mass. essrs. Nicholson, N. Bolse, Oreg: Iyrapei a38., and Brigham, Ohio. Mon—Messrs. Harwell, Tenn.; Parker, W : Mrs. Cheek, N. C., ash Order of business—Messrs. Cheek, ing, Me.; Darden, Miss.; Mrs. Adams, Minn., and Mrs. Devries, Mis: Dormant sts. Blanton, Booth, Col.; | Jones, Iowa: Florida, Kitual—Messrs. Thompson, D.C. Adams, Minn.; Harwell, Tenn.; Mrs. Smith, ; | Ga., apd Mrs. Boise. Oregon. Digest—Messrs. | | Sins, Kan.; Wtlson, Fla; Nicholson, N.J.; Mrs. | and Mrs. Eshbaugh, Mo. ‘Agri culture—Messrs. Darden, Miss.; Armstrong, | Y.; Pollet, Pern.; Smith, Ky., and Blanton, Va. T0-DAY'S SESSION. | At the session of the National Grange to day, | thelr recently deceased comrade, Jatnes Kennedy. Capt. Wm. W. Moore was elected | treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the | death of Mr. Kennedy. (ol. Smith Miror was | elected second vice president, vice Capt. Moore | chosen treasurer. Kev. French S. Evans was elected a member and then chosen fo: chaplain, vice Rey. Wm. C. Lipscomb deceased. Hemrrer, optician. bas splendid glasses at | $1 ANOTHER DIVIDEND of Crandell agt. the Bank, in the Equity ¢ 0 Mr. W. F. Mattini ment of another -Yesterday, In the case ington ‘City Savings , Judge Cox < y, the receiver. to make pay- idend to depositors at seven er cent. on the amount deposited in the bank. is dividend Is to be paid out of the unclaimed @ivicends remaining in the hands of te receiver, and will make a total of $5 per cent. SINTY-PIvE A Mt. Pleasant yil Uon on Monday, eS of suburban propert will be sold at pubi instant, at 4 o'clock near auc- p. 10. ‘This land isa part of anestate Known a3 Ar- Sle, fronting on Doth sides of 14th street road, pre- about a mile from Boundary street, and sents a splendid chance for investment. 5 from box ek house in bss th and loth and F and G streets southwest. The house was occupied iby, colored, and owned 1 we dd e . lire originated by Seiby years old, playing with matches, Which ignited some coal oll. setting fre to a feather bed. Tue \ittie boy was burned severely about the face and body. The fire was extin- guished by the officers of the first prec without the ald of the firemen. Dr. H. E. Leach Fendered medical asesistance and pronounced the burns of the child of avery serious char- acter. Twomas DowitxG will have on exhibition on Monday a fine collection of Turkish, Smyrna and Berlin carpets and rugs, whic will be sold on Tuesday at il a.m. and 2:0 p.m. ‘Tne cata- logues are now ready. t A Boy CRUSHED TO DEATH BY_A WaGo: About 5:20 o'clock this morning Thomas Jonn- Son, colored, about ears old, who in Georgetown, on Poplar alley. between West and Beall and Montgomery and Muaroe streeis, was run over and killed by a wagon. on K street, between 16th and 1:th streets, in this city. The wagon was driven by John if. Mason, colored. and was loaded with raflroad tron. 1 ‘was removed to the fourth prec | were cailed upon for | orders. and complied. | with ri 3 K street, and the coroner was noti ue @river was not to blame, and had cautioned the boy not to hang on to the wagon. WINTER = MILLINERY. rgest Ime of Ti black and cotored plushes, tine beaver hats and long cstrich plumes south of New York can found at Mrs. J. P. Palmer's west, street nort! OF THE PorciaR METROPOLITAN new enterprise, which promises ¢ S$, isthe opening by Messrs. W. H. Selden and S. B. Robbins the old and wel known Metropolitan Hotel on Pennsylvania avenue, Just repainted and returnished through- Gut with new and elegant furniture and other Appointments, making covy and comfortable accommodations for guests. The dining- room and parlors especially present an attract- lve appearance. Messrs. Selden and Robbins are well known as experienced and successful hotel keepers. especially throughout Virginia, Georgia and Tennesser. The first-named will be constantly found at his ofice extending wel- come to the guests, and te latter will give at- tention to outside business and superiatend the well-appointed culsine department connected With this first-class hot OWING TO THE Det. In getting his goods from the custom house there will be no invita- tions Issued for M. Willian’s winter openiny on Monday, November 22. Lewis’ PLasTExS cure colds, backache and Weak lungs, ! A Lawyer's Lear. @clock a lawyer nam —Last evening about 6 John E. McNally was taken Into police quarters in an Intoxicated condition, and wh! Tt alone In a small room overlooking the street he raised the window ped out, Striking on the pavement and Stunning him. He was picked up and returned to an inner room, where Dr. Townshend at- tended him and aside from his bruises was pro- Bounced not much Injured. He lay until about So'clock this morning, when he awoke consid- erably surprised at his situation and left. Had it not been for an —— upon which he fell he might have been fatally injured. ‘THE infatuation of the le is not strange ‘when Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup fs the subject, t ———— 9th street. REPAIRS for stoves. Moran’s, 425 A Canal Boat Cartain Snot sy THrsves.— About 2:30 o'clock this mornin; “apt. James: Hall, of the canal boat “A. J. ” laying in whe canal near the Old distillery above rge- town, discovered three ‘on his boat try- torop it. He fired at them when they ran ‘About an hour later while Capt, Hail was standing in bis cabin door he was fired upon and shot by some unknown person from the shore, the taking effect in his face, neck. , and legs, the shot being of from a skot evidently. He 5 mi in the breast. ‘wou! an {invitation from the district gra: of north- | ern Virginia to attend a session of the latter | ext Wednesday evening was accepted. The executive committee was authorized to revise the old song book of the order and get out a | new edition. The masters of state granzes | rts of their respective hey reported espevially ard to the study of the elementary | pte of agriculture having deen adopted in the public schools, and their Statements yen- erally were that this study had made a feature in the schools with success. Mr. Hilvorn, master of the Dominion grange of Canada, delivered an address, showing the pro- gress of the order in this country. He said the | grange had progressed stealily from year to year, and that now the Dominion government Tecognized it asa power im the land, and sought | to advance its interests. A number of resolu- | Uons relating to specitic features of the grange were introduced, after which a recess was taken | until7 o'clock this evening. | vernment Affairs. NSE BOAR’ Mei at one o'clock to-day, and received several ew applications. A protest was also received against the issuing of a license to Jo3. Platz, on Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Some ten ap- | plications were returned from the lieuteaaats Of police to receive consideration trom the board Itis not true, as published, that the Commis } sioners have granted licenses to Mr, Abner and | other liquor sellers adjacent to the } Post Office building, in detlance of the p ot Postmaster General Maynard. No actio: been taken by the Commissioners on any of them, and will not be until the decision or the | Attorney General of the United states shail | have been rendered as to the legal right of heads of government departments to sign or refuse to Sign applications. This question was submitted to the Attorney General by the President, at the suggestion of the District Commisstoners, and invGives the right and propriety of Secre- tary Schurz signing tor such licenses, as well as the Postmaster General protesting against them. Several delegations of citizens, and attorneys, have been before the Commissioners to-day in relation to the granting of licenses, some for and some against parties receiving’ a reissue. ‘The board approved applications of the follow- ipg:—Jacob Xander, 1513 7th st. n.w.; James Foy, 105 St. Se., protest considered; Joho Bligh, corner 12th and sts. n.w.; Joho Mur- Michael Dorsen, 1329 f, 927 D St. D.w., and ig. 625 L st. "nw. permits issued by Inspector En- Jonn Matney, repalr brick, corner 15it ets northwest; $500. J. M. Varnum, repair brick, corner 10th street and Pennsylva- mia avenue (Vernon Row) northwest; $3), Harry Howlett, erect a two-story brick ‘dweil- ing, Beall. between Montgomery and Greene streets, Georgetow: . NEW SCHOOL HOUSES. ‘The new school-house on Massachusetts ave- nue, in the west end of the city, is now uader roof and will receive a covering of tin and paint next week. The new school building the Corcoran square, On P street, will receive the topping out of the brick work next week and oo ready for the roof. —<—__ Amusements, &Ce. | NATIONAL THEATER.—Miss Ada CavendisD as “Mercy Merrick,” last evening in “The New Magdalen,” was very effective. Her acting brought forth frequent applause f.om the large audience. To-night will be her last appearance here, when she will repeat her powerful per- sonation of Clatron, the Actress. ‘THE PIRATES.—Next week there will be at the National “The Pirates of Penzance.” It is un- necessary to Say anything tn commendation of this comic opera. Its merits and attractiveness a. Mrs. Jones, Ind., and Mrs. Wilson, | New York. It is sald that she was married D. | Two years ago, when but fifteen years old. $ | WHI shortly be tnereased to | France, which arrived on the 2d inst. Robbery in a Sleeping Car. ASTARTLING AWAKENING BETWEEN WASHINGTON | AND PHILADELPHIA. | 4 telegram from Philadelphia, Nov. 19, to the New York Herald says: The train’ trom the South over the Baltimore and Potomac ratl- Toad last night was made up 0: four or five Puliman slee] cars, all of them full of Passengers. it had left Richmind on time and the journey from Washingt» was per- formed after ‘Kk, Just befor+ it passed Ubrough the tunnel under Baltimore city a Passenger in one of the cars cried out, “I’ve been robbed!” The car was tnstantly in confusion, and it was much increased as one passenger after another cried out, “And so have 1?” The rter was summoned, and said that he had n blacking boots at the end of the car. and that from where he worked he did not have a | Wlew of the aisle of the car. He had geen no jotruders and had not noticed anything out of | the usual way. There being apparently no clue to the thieves, the losses were summed up, | John Alley, of Macon, Ga., missed a package of | goverpment four per cents, worth Erno, $40 In money, and a watch and chain worth $159. Robert Brewster, a travelling salesman for a Pittsburg iron house, lost $i57 in money, a watch and chain worth $200, and a diamond stud and collar button, $100, Mrs. Josephiae Hcushing, ef New York, lost $45 1n money and Some jewelry worth $50. Mrs. Reed, of Washing- ton.\(S" a bracelet vained at $20 and $32. Francis B. Keighter missed a bundle of ponds of the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, whose face value “was $8,000. Two other passengers lost Sums Of money, swelling the total to somewhere hear $7,000, it 1s said. ‘NO CLEW TO THE ROBBERS. The methods adopted by the thieves are not even surmised. Every person in the car at tie moment of iirst suspicion gave an account of imseif or herself, so as to satisfy everybody that none of the passengers could have commit~ ted the theft. It is regarded as quite likely that an expert sneak thief entered the car sv! where south of Baltimore, and without awak¢ ing the sleepers put bis hand under their pil- lows and drew out whatsoever he found tnere and then made his escape. Mr. Atley says that he was awakened by some one drawing the cur- tains of his berth, and asked who was there aud What was wanted. Someone made the reply: “The porter getting the boots.” The porter Said he didn’t answer and no one had asked him such a question. Baltimore detectives were notified, and the passengers continued their | journey tn disgust. THE InA ALDRIDGE DRaMATIC Company, under | the management of Messrs. W. Calvin Chase | and George W. Smith, met, at Le Drott building | Ist evening to elect oficers for the easuing year and make arrangements fora benefit to the Garticld and Arthur Wide Awake Club to enable them to purchase uniforms for the 4th | of March. The following officers were elected: lessrs. W. Calvin C! Ys smith, Mrs. J. C. Butler, president; Miss Pet Williams, secretary; M Hiss J. W. Barris | todian and treasurei Miss Luiie Ford, waiking | lagy; Miss Annie Johnson, leading lady; Miss | J. M. Harris, second walking lady; Mis3 Addie | Ware. old lady; Mr. John Butler, hes | Mr. W. C. Chase, "trage Smith, leading comedia ovelock last ur Atel, at i as taken suddealy Ul, and Dr. L. M. vas called In, but she died before his arrival, The coroner, Dr. Patterson, was noutied, and this morning decided that’ death Was caused by heart disease. | street, Taylor ee A Ranaway Wife. i | A YOUNG SPANISH 10 Nori American of yestor- za Bergmann, of thts city, w York late on Weauesday night ona telegram sent from this city, and locked up at police headquarters, The fact of her arrest was telegraphed to this city, an? hor brother and several other relatives went t traveled with her husband tn Europe, and re- turned home recently, It {3 said she has an In- come tn her own right of $15,000 a year, which $25,000, “She is very pretty, and was very deilant to the police authorities for having dared to deprive her of ber liberty. Tt 4s alleged that her family claim she ts insane, and desire her incarceration in an asylum for the insane. The young lady, 1t 4s Said, dentes the assertion, and says that the familly wish to get rid,of her. She talks natu- rally enough.” ‘The New York papers contain full particulars of the arrest of Mrs. Bergmann, who, it {3 said Wasa Miss Swain, of a well-knewn Philadel- phia family. The allegation in York 15. that she had become tired of her husband and had fled to New Yorkto seek a dashing young Spantard, whose acquaintance she made at sea on the Transatlantle company’s Steamer ynile this Is borne out to a certain extent by state- ments made by Mrs. Bergmann to police com- missioner French, in New York, her relatives deciare that she did not elope, and had no In- tention of joing any person in New York. ‘The young Spaniard with whom, it 1s sald, Mrs. te — became infatuated, is now in’ N ork city. An Associated Press dispatch trom New York last evening says: “Mrs. Bergmann, of Phila- j deipbia, 1s “still at police Headquarters, Dr. Marion Sims and Dr. Morton examined her to- (day, aNd expressed the opinion that she was certainly Insane on One subject, that of her In- fatuation tor a stranger with whom she hey self admitted that she had very little coaver sation. Charles Bergmann, the husband, was al headquarters to-day,fout his wife refused to see him. Efforts to effect a reconciliation b3- tween them were made persistently during the day by Commissioner French and Inspector Dilks, and towards evening they had so far she would have nothing to do with the Span- tard, for whose sake she had left home. Si had telegraphed to the Spanish hotel, where she thought he would be found, before leavin; Philadelphia, and recetying no answer decide: to seek him at the Fifth avenue hotel, and afterwards by walking up and down Broadway until she met him. While resigned to the thought that sbe would not see her lover again, She still refused to return to Philadelphia. Tae question of her sanity will be made a subject of judicial investigation to-morrow.” One of Gen. Garfield’s Escapes. Gen. Garfleld tells this story showing now he once narrowly escaped becoming a humor- ous speaker: “I had at one time quite an tteh- ing im that direction, and carried it so far in the campaign of i860 as to make a speech that Was pronounced by those who heard {t ag ‘funny.’ It was delivered, I believe, 1n Colum- bus, O., and was published quite widely, and the comments of the press calied a good deal of attention to it. I had up to that time not made a wide reputation in the states, but the flattering notices of this speech brought me {nto considerable prominence, and I recei large number ot invitations me had come when I must take my place in the field either asa man‘of witoras @ man who dealt with subjects more tn the way of matter of fact. I said to myself thatI could gain a quicker and probably wider reputation as a man of humor, or a “funny man” as itis now called, than as a man who discussed subjects after the usual matter-of-fact way; but ] knew myself well enough to understand that I could not long hold out in the former direction, and, when I had falled as aman of wit I coula not then begin to discuss in a matter-of-fact way. It was 8 good Geal ofa struggle, as I think of it now, but I determined to repress the wit, or the attempts at wit, and so accepted an invi- tation to speak in Cincinnati, and proceeded in the most prosy way ible to prepare a speech on the tssue of the day. ey expected to large crowd out to hear me. X have something after the Corwin stamp, I was fully aware; but I dida’t permit myself’ to in- duige in a single humorous allusion; and a more are known everywhere. It is only necessary to state that it will be given by the best material selected from the several companies of last season. Forp’s OreRra Hovse.—@hat interesting play, “Ope Hundred Wives,” will he withdrawn afver It has been very successtul. ff ext week Haverly’s original colored minstrel troupe wiil be at the Opera House. Of this company the press speaks in warm terms of praise, A feature of the entrauce of this com into town will be the grand hey start trom the Opera House at 11 a.m. Monday and march up Pennsylvania avenue to 17th street, to I street, 10 153¢ street, where they will execute their celebrated Be Grill In front of the Ar- ington hotel. @ march will then be toH reg to 11th, to F, to 7th, to E, to 6th street, to Lo a avenue, to 3d street, to Pennsylvania avenue, and back to the ogee House. 429 7TH STRERT.—' Bohemian glass biowers have consented to remain another week, and their wonderful performances can be witnessed at 439 7th street every afternoon and evening. Rev. W. F. Char. 8. J., will lecture next Tuesday evening at Lincoln hall for the benefit of the orphan boys of St. Joseph’s asylum. Tue Art LoaN EXHIBITION.—The rooms of the Art Loan Exhibition building (the Ciuo House opposite Wormley’s) were as bya tance wit dise, etc., richly 8 em! 5 ‘The serech is loaned Dy Mrs, Hayes, to whom It Was presented by the ot iphia. Oo. Hi [nen ont nea er Mayor, 10) . y 10, sq. 466: $1,065. R. P. Jackson, trustee, to 24, eq. 28; $190, 'N. W. Fitz- Geiston, jot 72, "7 ; $400, 3 disappointed audience it was never my good fortune to address. 1 heard some of those ae talklog the matter over after the meet. ing had closed, and made such remarks as: ‘I don't Bbything very funny about that Speech:’ ‘I thought that fellow was the coming Tom Corwin;’ ‘he must have left his tuany vein at home;’etc. I never had any ‘funny’ oe to contend against after that ———_—_—_..______., LA DIES’ CLOTH, MYBTLE GREEN, BRONZE, NAVY BLUE, OREAM, SEAL BROWN AND GREY. NOVELTIES IN DBESS TRIMMINGS. LADIES' ULSTER AND JACKET CLOTHS. COLORED ALL WOOL CASHMEBES, Myrtle Green, Garnet. Navy Blue, Seal Brown, Drab and Brogze. LADIES’ GLOAKS, NEW STYLES, ‘84, 85, 86, 87, 88, $9, $10. ANNE.S-RED TWILULED, BL! @l FLANNE. B On ee: ‘UE, GRAY SHAWLS, CLOAKS, OLOIH SKIRTS. CLOTHS FOR BOYS’ WEAR, 37,45,50,62,75 cte. NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE, 25c., Blc., 37¢., 50c., 62c. CANTON FLANNELS, 8¢., 10c., 12c. VELVET RUGS, HASSOCKS and OTTOMANS. CARPETS, 30c., 370., 45c., 50c., 60c. WooL UNDERWEAR FOR At Cc. Mi. TOWSON’S, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, ‘nevi0 Bear 7th street. THE COURTS. oy ee Seen to :. a agt. Parker: jury out wi leave to bring in sealed verdict. cimctir Court (No. 2.)—Judge Winie. Yesterday, W & Co. agt Grahamite and Trinidad Asphalt Pavement Company; judg- engl So ent for plaintifl for $1,500, Smith agt. eeler; trial resumed. Mosher at, Mary- man; referred to J. J. Johnson. Equrry Covrt—Juage Cox, Yesterday, Ashton agt. Wall; decree to be drawn. Hazel agt. O'Connor; same. Watkins agt. Hunter; off calendar. Bettes Carrico; pro confesso against defendant, Sullivan. Bolman agt. John- Son; referred to auditor. Stone agt, Starr; note allowed withdrawn, Callahan agt. Magee; ap- pearance of absen" defendant ordered. Fisher agt. McDonough; pro confesso against defend- ant, Andrews. Crandall agt. Wasbington City Savings Bank; payment of dividend ordered. Thielecke agt. Thielecke; sale ratified and cause referred to auditor, PROBATE CouRT—Judge Cor, Yesterday, estate B. F. Mackall; letters testa- mentary Issued to William W. Mackall and R. ©, Mackall—bond $500, Estate Jacob C. Miller; order to sell personal estate. Estate Asa L. Phillips; will admitted to probate; Sophia L. Phillips appointed executrix—bond $500. state L. W. Guinand; Se ordered to pay pereaual taxes. William J. Wingate; Sarah E. vingate appointed rdian—bond $1,500. Laura Brooke; Deborah C. Brooke appointed guardian—bond $350. Estate James A. Ken- uedy; will admitted to probate and letters of administration fssued to George E. Kennedy— bond $14, Estate Grace Calvert—citation against F. G. Calvert returned served. Estate Jacob Dertrick; Rev. F. E. Boyle appointed guardian to Jacob and Julta Dertrick—bond $1,000. Estate S. M. Gales; report of sale by executrix. Estate Michfel Leary; Patrick J. Leary and Isaac H. Ford ay eae administra- tors—bond $1,000. Estate John R, Fowler; John L. French appointed administrator—bond $600; Mary E. Fowler appointed guardian to his orpban children—bond $500, Pierre Blatne; ‘will admitted to probate; Narcissie Demongeo appointed adi rator, on giving bond in $500, Pouice Covrt—Juidge Snel. Yesterday, Jas. Hudcon, assault on Ella Hud- son, his wife; $5 or 10 days, and $200 bonds to Keep the peace for six months. Edward Poin- dexter, assault on Philip Contee, both colored. Contee testified that he met this man on the corner with his (Contee’s) clothes on him, and on asking him for them, he pulled something from his pocket and struck witness over the eye, making a painful wound. The case was continued to get medical testimony as to the extent of the injuries, John J, Johnson, a white man, was charged with assaulting Jose- bine Johnson, his wife, who testified that her usband ran her out of the house with a pistol. He was put under $200 bonds to keep the peace, and in default of bonds to stand committed for Six months. Anne Foley, vagrancy; bonds or 90 days, Sophia Bell, profanity; $ or 7 days. Michael Connelly, vagrancy; bonds of 90 days. Duilcy Adams, profanity: $5 or 7 days. Chas. H. Henpier chay eed with keeping a flithy slaugater house, and also with keeping a hog pen in the District. He was dismissed on the charge of keeping a filthy slaughter house, anda fine of $5 was i eae in the other case. An appeal To-day, Richard Washington, larceny of a revolver from Edwin B. Webster; 60 days to jail, Wm. Chariton, assault on Oficer Herbert; $10 or 90 days, Laura Blackman, assault on Annie Butler; $ or 15 days. Geo. M. Smith, | Ubreats of violence against Lizzie Hughes; per- sonal bonds to keep the peace. Julla Buckner, assault on Middieton Foster; $5 or 19 days. Wm. Smith, alias Thornton Harris, charged with the Second offense of petit larceny in stealing three coal hods from Geo. Savage & Co.; grand jury; bonds $300, Thos. Duftins, colored, charged under the statutes with having assaulted John R, Lusky, a member of the poitce force, while in the discharge of his duty. The case was sent to the grand jury; bonds $300. Michael Sullivan, vagraucy; bonds or workhouse. Richard Wash- ington, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Jos. Paine and John Blanket, vagrancy; bonds or 9% days each. Edward Fitzgerald, charged with keeping his bar open on Sunday; #20. Wm. H. Charlton, vagrancy; 90 days in jail. Louts Blackburn, destroying private property; $10 or 90 days. Annie Morrison, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Fannie Belmont, vagrancy; 90 days. Tartman Klug, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Thos. Duftin, profanity; $5 or 15 days. Flee\ Jenkins, assault on Rebecca Courtney; continued on de- fendant’s personal bonds. Jennie Corcoran, vagrancy; ds or 90 days. GEORGETOWN. THE CoaL TrabE.—Twenty-elght boats left Cumberland Thursday, with 2 as follows:—For Georgetown—New Central Co., 925.16 tons; Consolidation Co., 554.07 tons; den, Co,, 453.05 tons; Maryland Co., 454.00; Blaen Avon Co., 121.00 tons; individual, 112.00. For Alexandria as follows:—American Co., 1 tons; Hampshire & Baltimore, 121.00 tons. Grant. -Arrived—Boat Loudoun, with load of wheat. 196.12 tons of coal 45 | | orders of the liver, Kidneys and urinary organs. | Persuaded Mrs. Bergmann that she declarea j 2. CUTICURA Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofalous Mumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, and Mer- curial Affections ed when all other human agencies fail. | tts eMicucy. It 1. CuricuRa RESOLVENT purifies, strenethon and supports the system through the mc taxes of blood, skin and scalp humors and dis- . CUTICURA, & medicinal jelly, arrests disease, allays inflammation, itching iiritation, heals ulcers and eats away dead skin and flesh. ae 3. CUTICURA MEDICINAL Soap, for the toilet, bath and nursery, cleanses, soothes, refreshes and bewutifies the skin TICURA the only medicinal shaving soap. Skin Humors, Milk Crust, Etc. Bain Humor.—Mrs. 8. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes that her face, lead and some parts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scaba and sores. Suffered fearfully, and tricd every ing: Permanently cured by Caticura Rem- edies. MILK Caust.—Mrs. Bowers, 143 Clinton street, Cincinnati, speaks of her sister's child, who was cured of milk crust, which resisted all remedies for two years. Nowa fine, healthy boy, with a beat- tiful head of hair. TETTER OF THE Hanps.—Elizabeth Buckley, Lit- Ueton, N. H., thankfully praises the Cuticura Rem- edies for a cure of tetter of the hands, which had rendered them almost useless to her. SHAVING Soap is Scald Head, Alopecia, Etc. ScaLp Hran.—H. A. Raymond, anditor F. W,, J. &S.B.K., Jackson, Mich, was cured of scald head of nine years’ duration by the Cuticura Kem- FaLuinG or tie Bam.—Frank A. Besn, Fire Engine 6, Bostop, was cared of alopecia or falling of the hair by the Outrcura Remedies, which gcmpyetely restored lils hair when ali eaid he would jose it. Danpnvrr.—Thomas Lee, 2276 Frankford Ave , Philadelphia, afilicted with dandruff which for twenty years had covered his scalp with scales one anarter of an inch in thickuess, cured by the Cati- cura Kemedies. OvricuRA REMEDIES are prepared by WEEKS & Obemists and D: 360 ‘rantington Streat; Boston, ny D ts. Safes neem ener UTIOURA, a cinal > BT SOconts larme boxes, $1. Curicunt ResoLvesn, the new Blood fer, bottle. Outicuna Mepictxat Torte Boar, ta. OUTIOURA MEDICINAL ere Soar, 25 conte in bacg, for ERA mailed free on receipt of price. SANEORD’S RADICAL CURB FOR CATARRH. One - ae € Bottle Hadical Cure. One Box © hal Solvent, and One t “unhaler. Price for All. gi, e Ig of marvellous efficacy for relieving violent attacks zing, to which are Bul fe 7 fap ths Hes’ and Nasal Passagea whee eee ottensive matters for deodoriziag and puctistas ate bet emia piteerries Eaccs ~ 5 a most d soothed condition. Rae atae meh the Nasal it cleanses, the fora: heart moves from the ison that has been sucked absorbent: purulent mstter ich baal GFopped into the stomach ana ic Tiled by the lunes. eee Aak your druggist for SANFoRD’'s Ravrcat Gun, General Sgents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. COLLINS’ Voltaic Blectric Plasters,. Placed qver the center of the nervous forces, the pit of the stomach, they stimulate the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, perfect Digestion, cure Dys- pepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps and Pains, and pre- vent Ague and For Weak and Lunes, Palpitation of the Heart, Painful Kid- ee oe and teiatios, they are the best remedy in the world. Ask for Cor zim’ Vourare Only 25 conta. novkT CITY ITEMS. Important Information. To the Eduor of the Evening Star. Sir:—The facts on the symptoms of Nasal Diseases, as developed by the writer's scieatis See ae as will be seen as the reader passe throug this philology. ‘The first indication of our having taken cold is a sense of stutfing in the noe. membrane sweil3 until It completely closes the passage. This is Acute Catarrh—of all affec- | The mucus | Uons the most common and the least regarded. | Most persons have two or three such attacks every year, but rarely think it necessary to do anything for their removal. Chronic Catarrh follows the Acute form, and ts the direct cons quence of leaving a simpie cold in the head to Cure itself. After a longer or shorter time, its victim finds that, although the difficulty of breathing through the nose has passed off, there Sull remains a slight discharge of yellow mucus. ‘his ts Chronic Catarrh. On looking into the nose we now find the membrane thickened, redder than in health, and often ulcerated. Cbronie Catarrh occurs in several forms. In the Simplest, form we have merely an accumu- lation of yellow or straw colored mucus tn the posterior nares, above and behind the palate, which its victim hawks out from time to tims during the day. In the second, small sores form in the nose, and the secretion becomes dry, re quiring frequent attention to keep {t free.’ Ta the third, a false membrane forms in the nos trils, which its victim removes from time to Ume. Frequently this membrane 1s bloody Where it has been torn from points of ulceration within the nose. In the fourth, the secretion is thin, and drops down into the throat whenever its victim throws back the head or forcibly snuffs up the air. When the ulcerations are considerable the secretion becomes puruient. ‘There is, moreover, often loss of smell, and When the ulceration has eaten through the membrane to the bone, the discharge has an offensive odor. Catarrh occurs at all ages, being found in young children and in old people. Those suf- fering trom it are much more lable to take cold on slight exposure. It is much worse in the autumn and winter than during the warm months of summer. Influenza is Catarrh of the frontal sinuses. There are two considerabie cavities in the frontal bone just above the root of the nose. If you place your band over the forehead, be- tween and slightly above the eyebrows. ‘you Will feel the elevation tn the bone over these cavities, They are very large In some persons. ‘The frontal sinuses are Uned by mucuous me brane, the same as the nose, and are connected with the nasal cavity by a short duct. When the yictim suffers from Catarrh, the disease is Hable to extend along this duct to tne frontal sinus, producing headache. and that distress over the region of the forekead, which is known as influenza. (Ezena 1s only another name for avery bad form of Chronte Catarrh of the nose, ocetirring in an unhealthy constitutton. When th health ts tnjured, and the vitality of the sys- tem Is broken down, all local diseases are Mable to assume an agravated character. Not un- frequently Gizena 1s produced by a Villated State of the blood. From whatever cause it arises, It ts a most serious affection, for It it be not arrested it will assuredly cause the de- struction of the bones of the nose, and may end fatally. Jipoma is a chronic enlargement of the sub- cutaneous and cutaneous structure of the nose, presenting a peculiar lobulated appearance,and is usually of a purplish red color. Nasal Polypl is a soft moist tumor of a shtn- ing, grayish color, Its structure is very nearly identical with that of the mucous membrane, to which it is tirmly attached. The Symptoms or nasal polypt are the sensations of a stoppage of the nostril which eventua'ly amounts to a nasal respiration. By forcing the breath through the nostril, 1t will be noticed to de scend, and the revi , by basal inspiration. As the poly pus grows it presses upon the neighbor- ee and causes the closure of the nasal cavity. I regard these maladies as the only feeders of } pulmonary irritation, and by no other means can we so effectually guard the throate bron- chial tubes, and lungs from disease, as by promptly removing the discomforts outlined. AUTHOR's NoTE.—For the complete and speedy cure of the ills enumerated in this writing, Nasal Catarrh’s victims can tind at 508 11Ch street northwest, Washington, D. C., a Supreme remedy, entitied, “#rfirpator,” before which all other claims and pretentions Sink into nothing. ness. R. P. Dewey, L.L. D. From a Druggist of Frederick City, Md Pulmoua is the test known remedy for Coughs, Throat and Lung Trouble, It requires only a fair trial to convince one of § Satisfactinn in every in- T. SARGEANT HUGHES. W. M. Osborn, S. A. Wilson, L. D, Herring, . E. W. Crowl, Rey. D. Henderson, stance. WwW. Rey. D. H. Carroll, Key. J. J. G. Webster, ail of Baltimore, Ma. Rey. A. Foster and Rev. Geo. V. Leech, of Washington, D. C. Rev. James Gamble, Hagerstown, Md. Seld by druggists and the proprietor, A. R. Mettee, 122 Fayette street, above Park, Balto, Price 50 cents. Eucalypt' 1d Weather 1s Incomparably better for chapped, cracked or Trough shin than all the cold creams, camphor ices, lip salves, petroleum jellies and glycerine preparations. itis pure, white and soft, but helther greasy nor sticky. and will not soil the hands or dress in the least. Druggtsts seil it. Price MELLIN’s Foon, for Infants and Invalids, re- quires no boiling or straining, readily soluble in warm milk or water, and When so disssived forms tbe best substitute for mother’s milk that has ever been produced. Sold by ail druggists and grecers. Price 75 vents. T. Metcalf « Co., Boston, Mass. I HAVE JUST OPENED a lot of Uyercoats and Ulsters of extra fine fur beaver that nearly breke the mill that made it. Overceats are in black, price $20; and the Ulsters are In black, blue and gray, price $25. These are bargains. Ihave also another bargain, in the shape of double-breasted blue light-weight beaver and Kersey Overcoats, fast color, for $15 each. Go. C. HENNING, 410 7th street. For Celd Weather, AlL Wool, Ribbed and plain Scarlet and Wilte Merino U1 irts and Drawers; Best 50 and 75c. White Merino Under Shirts; No. 1 Canton Flannel Drawers, 50c.; Kid, Cloth, Castor and Buckskin Gloves: Lined Dogskin and Kid Gloves, far top: Splendid stock of Wbol Knit Jackets; Cashmere, Merino and Shaker Wool Socks; Men’s and Boys’ Hats, and Cloth and Fur aps, t At Lewis’, 920 Seventh st. northwest. THE PEOPLE'S KEMEDIES.—Renear’s Tonic for Wind Dyspepsia and Kenear’s Cough Mixture. e Special or Testimonial. MR. JAMES A. EpGaR:—Dear Sir: Having had occasion this fall to use your Coun Speciic in my family for whooping cough, found it to be invaluable, and would heartily recommend it. James S. Ha 39 Prospect st., Georgetow! November 12, 1880 1 THE Fact that the proprietors of Sanford’s Radical Cure for Catarrh are permitted to refer to some of the first people in the United States must weigh heavily in its favor. The treat- ment afforded is complete, and costs but 13.00. Luscious, Sweet and Wholesome, With Hot water or tced lemonade, milk or soda water, the skillfully prepared bevel Hud Punch, made of liquors of fine quality, and fruit juices of exceeding richness 1s far more telul to the palate, and more wholesome tan punch made to order. All well-stocked larders or sideboards are not complete without it. Sold everywhere at $1.25 a bottle. To Consumptives, tee tot Many have been happy to | ir - mony ia favor of the use of Wridbor's Pure Cod- Liver Oil and Lime. Experience has proved It to be a valuable remedy for consumption, asthma, eee and all ST DA. = it and lun; ‘Manufactured 5 Witvor, ‘ciemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. BEAIN Foop, is the only reliable tonic tor ‘brain, and sexual 0! of either sex $1. Storr & CROMWELL, 18, eg 4s0 Pennsylvania avenue. e's Ointment Cures Itching Piles Ttening Piles Symptoms—A moisture ike Ttehing Piles. tration, intense itching, Itching Piles. icularly at night, after gev- Itching Piles, ting warm in bea, increased by ive been grea! yu wi Piles: have consulted many physicians and ne .edies, which proved to me no remedies at all, until I obtained Dr. Sicayne’s Ointment at’ ’ drugstore, at Brattle.oro, Vt., which and 50 cts. Epear’s COUGH SPECIFIC, 25 by all 3 Al Whol kay alee Sxmwy MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. If lacking vital, or nerve force, use arin for impotency, sexual debiity. decline sc. Slat pot, 68 Barclay street, N.Y, he ees ee as, cheese, ‘tna Peet fai eo. por at | DRY G OODS, 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 25c. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Oierke with Perry & Bro.), noviS 918 7th st. n.w. pes DOLMANS AND WALKING JACKETS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, HAVE OPENED & CLOAK and SHAWL DEPAETMENT, And invite the attention of the public toa laree Btock of ULSTERS, DOLMANB axD WALKING J. ACKETS, atvery moderate prices, made in the best manner and latest styles. One Price. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Penna. avenue, N.B.—The jargest stock o! in Washington. f Choice DRESS GOODS novi5 REPCCtIon IN PRICES, SHIRTS EEDUCED TO OLD PRICBS, Best F of the * Wamu! SHIRTS TO ORD) 60: A SPEOIALTY. GENT'S FURNISHINGS. ‘unfinished, 75; finished, 90. 2 BSS 80. 1. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thoiapson’s Shirt Factory, novl 816 F st. n.w, opposite Patent Oflce. GBEAT REDUCTION SHIBTS AND UNDERWEAR. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, 89. X ELEGANT STOCK DE ON FLANN. NDEKSHIKTS, 50, U A large assortment of Goila and Umbrellas, Gents Niht 3! ALL OUR GOUDS WARKAN BIN PARTLY FINISHED SHI 4ON. LN. SHIRTS, RTS, 65 and 75 conte. WERS, 50 and 75 ets. 81, $1.50, 82, . Cuta, Suspenders rts $1 each. ED. J B. BRINE, 435 7th st. n.w. 7 F st. » Opp. Ebbitt House, Washington, D. 0. BY THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. y mad ‘of the 80 cents, frie 80 cents for the gantl only quality, at There is nothing better in the market. It is ele. le, ai very best material, and aay, for the wash tap. Gent's LINEN COLLARS, quality, only $1.50 per dozen ; six for 75 cents. les and finest latest styles an: a BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, augl8 1002 F street northwest. sc MANUFACTURERS. DUBBEUIL B BOS. & CO., 1112 F Street N. W. ‘We sell the cheapest SHIRTS for the money in SHIRT only 65 cents. ‘the city. Our [CO Our GLOBE SHIRT aly ae cents. The EUREKA REINFO! ‘We will compare it with any money. , Anished, only $1. other Shirt for the Also, aline of GENTs' FURNISHINGS always on hand at DUBREUIL BHOS. & CO., 4928 ALA2 F street N. W. LADIES GOODS. M™: B. VAN BEUTH. PARISIAN MODES, ALLZ 18th street northwest. ELEGANT WALKING, EVENING AND RECEP- TION DRESSES, b Resdy-made and made to order. SEVERAL BEADED FRONTS FOR EVENING DRESSES. LATEST NOVELTIES BUTTO) stantl, [1D GLOV ES.—We would tion to our stock of KID IN DRESS TRIMMINGS, NS, ETO. Elegant Line of SAMPLES of newest Goods con. on hand. novil call GLOV ial atten- | Gold Medal, Jouvin, Empress and Mono- ‘The best Gloves in the market at most pop- ‘ular prices. ‘Also a new line of Gant de Suedes, 4 b uttons, at 1.40. 10-Buttons White Kid Gloves, $1.60. Monogram Kid Gloves in %Be., $1, 81.25, $1.60. Special attention given to novs 2, 3,4 and 6 Buttons, Millinery orders. MS, Md. UNT. Nos, 621 and 623 D street. ERMILYA'S LADIES’ BOOTS. am now offe: of my own am making to 01 and Children no6 OF | yue LARGEST LINE INE PLUSH anp BEAVER HATS, LONG OSTRICH PLUMES, FANCY FEATHERS, Ero., Sonth of New York, at MES. J. P. P. No. 'ALMER’S, 1107 F st. nw. | | | i | MISCELLANEOUS. A ©REAT MABK DOWNS bs IN OVERCOATS TO FIT CHILDREN FROM 2 TOS YEARS OP AGE. 30 THAT HAVE BEEN #8.00. 66 THAT HAVE BEEN $7.50. 44 THAT HAVE BEEN 67.00. 37 THAT HAVE BEEN 86.60. WEOFFER THE CHOICEOF THE ENTIRE LOT AT FIVE DOLLARS. Thoee who do not call at once must pot expect to find them, as at this price we frequently closeouts laree lot ip a single day. A. SAKS & Co., 82 STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. novly 316 and 318 Seventh st. QBRERS RECEIVED FOR MR. J. 7. “AB, the Piano Tuner, at SIDN - NIMMO'S, northwest Piano Tuning GENTLEMEN'S HaTs. FROM KNOX STH AVENUE, N. Y., AND TRESS: & 00., LONDON. STINEMETZ, Hatter, 1237 Pa. ave h st. ES novl® +_novl9-6t [aces MODES, For a permanent place of business, has takop HOUSE 930 E STREET NORY'HWEST, And will continue to design and make elegant EVENING RECEPTION novl9-6t" TOL Howser: ICE CBREAM, THE POPU- dar Cry at a popuisr price, i« made from pure York Oo. Cream, and is a ways rict jc Cream. ena i ays rich, delicious and relisble. Special rates on large antities. In covered buckets, to take home with: Pints, 20 cte.; Quarta, 35 ote. Oysters in y ever} dat the lowest rates. 'S Ice Cream depot, 1104 12h et. n.w. [A> SACQUES AND DOLMANS, Of best London dyed seal ekine. WKAYS, lined with Ermine and Si+ Elegant berian Sautrrel. NOVELALES in Colarettes and Mutts. FUR TRIMMING of all kinds. B. H. STINEMETZ, 1237 Penna. ave., novi8 Next to cor. 13th at. ‘OR SALE—New snd seonnd-hand (’) z! a, LANDAULETTS, OOUPELETTES, ‘RES, CODPE KOOKAWAYS, and other first-class Oar- riazes in great iy ROBERT H. GRAHAM, 420-416 Sth st. bow. Repairing ttended te novis TH WEEKLY STAR! THE WEEKLY STAB, now in its twenty-fifth Sear, is a double or eight-page sheet, containing fifty eix columns of fresh News, Literary and Awri- cultural matter every week, including a compend of Washington News and Gossip, a record of Local Affeirs, Home Matters, Fashion Notes, Personal News, a list of Marriazes amd Deaths, late Tele- graph News, Special Correspondence, Selected Stories, etc. It will be sent, post-paid, from De- cemb<er 1, for the entire eession of Congress, in- cluding the Inavguration Ceremonies in Mareb, in full, for Fifty Cente. noviT-Im B.° BIBB & SON, IKON FOUNDEBS, BALTIMORE, MD., MANUFACTURE THE CELEBRATED BIBB'S “NEW BALTIMORE” LATROBE, Which is the latest and most approved HEATER on the market. Ele@ant design and finished in best manner. Hasentire front radiation, thus giving more heat iu lower rooms than the nuwerous imita- tions. If HEATS WHERE ALL OTHERS FAIL. All inside parts interchangeable, and can be in- serted without removing heater from fire-plece. In its construction is embodied all useful improve- ments suggested by an experience of nearly # quar- ter of a century in the manufacture of the genuine BALTIMORE LATROBES. 8-OUK GOODS ABE SOLD AT RETAIL AND PUT UP READY FOR USE BY RESPONSIBLE DEALERS IN ALL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. NOTE.—SSWARE OF FLASHY IMITATIONS. 8?" IF YOU WANT SATISFACTION BUY ONLY TSE “ BIBB™ nov6-13t yA>. NEW BALTIMORE LATROBE. FURS! LADIES’ FURS!! SEALSKIN GARMENTS at all prices. SILK OIRCULARS AND DOLMANS. SICILIENNE CIROULAKS AND DOLMANS. | SATIN DE LYON CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS. MONOGRAM KID GLOVES, 2, 3, 4 and 6 Button, | T5e., $1, $1.25 and 81.50 Per Pair. oct8 M tion with A IE. 8. J. MESSER, DarssMaxrya in connec- i nC! ie 8. T. TAYLOR'S PaT- TENS, SYSTEM OF OUTTING, &c., 1303 F at. north. ‘oct9-5m_ ME. WASHINGTO: FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND TRIMMING STORE, 12311 Pennsylvania avenue, Dreaees, Suits, chor Sea ‘le at short notice. Beco cit aab ates, Sats resses teed. &e., made in verfect ht quate 2 octi-3ua LL THE LATEST NOVELTIES ALTERN BONNETS ani GOODs, DRESS TRIMML! NERY TONS, three styles of DERG. aN EID VEN, MISSES’ CLO. and AKS, CACHMERE ILIXAN. | Cite Trevise Paris: 907 Pa.ave ‘Dyed, Curled and Oleaned equal a HAY fine MILLI. GS ahd BUT- FRENCH CO) UN- LAOES, fine NEOKWEAI LADIES sm OLOA! Peas to new p30 | bpeced BITTERS a TRUE IRON BI: TONIC. TIERS ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED TO THE PUB_ Lic FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A CER- TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC; ESPECIALLY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, ETO. RICHES THE BLOOD, MUSCLES, AND GIVES IT EN- STRENGTHENS THE NEW LIFE TO THE NERVES. IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. A TABLESPOONFUL AFTER MEALS WILL REMOVE ALL DYSPEP- TIO SYMPTOMS, SUCH AS TASTING THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, ETO. ‘THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH ORGIVE HEAD- ACHE. WRITE FOR THE A. B. C. BOOK, 32 PAGES, SENT FREE. sep30 epee yg ‘Conte, oct80-1m No. 201 7th. Sere RATOHES norabest LADIES AND MISSES’ FURS in every variety. WILLETT & RUOFF, novi3-Im_ 905 Pennsyivasia avenue. SPLENDID ASEORTMENT of Hi Btoves, Rapwes snd Latrobes, at low prices, races and Ranges prompt! aranteed at GEO. B GAL’ # bet. H and I northwest. novis-lm 1 Ww MASSEY & ©CO.’S PHILADELPHIA ALES, PORTER AND BROWN STOUT in store and for sale in Caske snd Bottles. REDUCTION IN PRICE of Bottled Ale, Porter and Brown Stout to $1.00 per Dozer Pints. For sale by dealers throughout the District, and by the Avent, SAML. C. PALMER. Depot, 1324 29th Street, noyi2 West Wasnraton. 1 HATS AND FURS, SEAL SACQUES, SILK CIRCULARS AND DOL- MANS, LADIES’ AND MISSES’ CLOTH AND DERBY HATS, JAMES ¥. DAVIS’ SONS, 631 Penna. & Goto nov6-Im (PSE CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS: THA’ VER ROU! NEVER BREAKS, NEVER WEARS OUT. ALwats CLEAN, and cat be worn while (WAS FISHES, 023 7th st. nw. + Mrs. Fisher aevots ber to the wants of ady patrons. BED Sin, ‘No. 349 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RW. aay ees ia single ‘Money refunded at Call and be con pas. Ninth 8t, 87. Croup Buitpixo. GLOVES, Updegraft’s beat quality Dogakin for Ladies’, Gen- tiemen and Ohildren. Also, EID, CASTOR and CASHMERE, all sizes and qualities. DOUGLASS, ‘Oth street. WarcHss, very. cash prices: EWIS JOHNSON & CO,, Bankers, * WABHINGTOR, D. 0., DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIB} ‘TRICT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIRG, DOMESTIC snd FOREIGN EXCHANGE. mart