Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1880, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY........December 1, 1880. ‘File Weather. IKDICATIONS TO-DAY. Orr: OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER WasktxeTox, Dec. 4, 1580, am For the middie Atlantic states, lower ba- yometer, higher temperature, westerly shift- tug to southerly winds, clear cr partly cloudy weather. followed by ‘ncreasing cloudiness and possitly rain. RANGE OF THE THERMOMBTER. Tee following are the readings of the thermom- ever at the Signal Office during the day:—7 am., Wo; 1:35. Am., 26°; 11 am, 2°; 8 p.m, 47% maximums, 17, minimum, 2 LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., Toenight. Ford's Opera Hows ‘Our German Senator.” National Theater.—Lotta as “74 Att Loan & on.—Corner streets borthwest. Immaculate Conception Church, — benenit of the church and school. Grete (P. E.) Cmrch.—Grand family festival. Condensed Locals Street lamps will be lighted at 5:1¢ p.m. and ex ed at 5:20 a. m. ‘The will of the late George Lowry, which was filed In the Probate Court yesterday, bequeaths ‘$10,000 to the Washington City Orphan Asylum. His wife, sister and brother are al) provided for, the last named receiving the tnterest on $19,000 and the sister, Rel 5,000. At the meeting of the Irisn National Land League Assocation last night 40 new members Were admttted,and thetr sub-criptions handed In. ‘The treasurcr was instructed to send the funds eb hand to the central land league at Dublin. Mr. Daniel Grady was elected secretary. The of Daniel O'Brien against the Dis- ‘Iniet for $10,000 damages was concluded In the Cirenit Court yesterday by a verdict for $10 for the pisintiff. The sult was for injuries by a defective sewer to O'Brien's hotel, opposite the Baltimore and Ohio depot, for which $10,009 was claimed. Mt. Horeb office! of yesterday says: At Meeting of the Old € armory, it was ‘The > the thirteenth Guard, held last lard shaitattend at the n. Garfield on Mareh 4. enger” Issued in the interest « tatr for the benefit of the Churca of the tate Conception is an unusually specimen of this Kind of publtcation. ‘Owing to the pressure upon the advertising columns of THE STAR to-day, the advertisements of auction sales Will be fotind on the th and seventh pa ‘The nia Republican State Association last nigbt reelected D. W. Lomax president for the ensuing year; C. W. Chase was chosen record- secretary; Charles Turme, tinanctal secre- Daniel McDonnell, corresponding secre- ry, Lewis Allen, treasurer; Lawrence Cole inent, sergeant-at-arms, and William H. Banks, vice president. John B. Syphax, of Virginia, Was elected an honorary member. of the Criminal Court not engaged nford case were Qischarged for tne ‘the June term witl ran into until the pending concluded. The i a vened by Judge Jai grand petit ays, The asphalt nuisance ease of Cranford, Hom- Man & CO,, On trial in the Criminal Court was continued trom yesterday until Monday. At St. Vincent's Asylum fair a fue horse, buggy. and harness to the most popular elerg: mab Was voted to Rev. Father Walter, of $ Patrick's Church, by 143 majority. At the first regular meeting of the Home Stead Building Association heid last night at St. Dominic's hali, corner 6th and F streets south- west. fen Shares were advanced on at an aver- se OF IS. aeeltlett & Ruoff have been awarded the con- tract for 60 shakos for the Nattonal Ritles. Jobn McGill. a young white man, who was committed to the workhouse a few days siace as a suspicious character, was ocrought out this morning before Judge Snell on a charge of = larceny of goods of various kinds from lenry Kolb. He pleaded guilty, and the case was sent to the grand jury; and McGill com- mitted to jail. The New York papers of yesterday published @ notice of the death of Mr. Silas Merchant, of an uncle of Mr. Merchant, of the Newark, 7 Collector's ofice in this city, who has obtaines The de- leave of absence to attend the funeral. eeased was 2 prounent insurance mai To-day m Cireult Court No. 2, Jadge Hagner, in the caseof Miller agt. the B. & P. R. R. for Gamsges to property near the navy ‘yard tun- nel, the jury gave plaintiff’ a verdict for $108. Holiday Goods. WRERE TO BUY THEM. ‘The heliday trade may be said to have fairly vegur. Peopie are purchasing Christmas presents before the rush commences, and the: look to thé advertising columns of Tag Stax for information as to the Dest places to buy. ‘The followtne are among the advertsers fn Tar Stak, and mention wili be made of others trom and the bat the will Wkely be excused Tora few rs thing in cloths and flanns carpets, rugs and goods of o Wt. BALLANTYNE & S ith street, have one of the finest stocks of books, statione: and heliday goods in the city. They have juve- nile books ‘in endiess profusion. Christmas cards. writing desks, olive wood goods, bronze inkstands, &c. Ma. SILYEREERG'S holiday advertisement again occtipies one of our entire columns on the fourth pace, and should be read with care. Hts remarkably low prices and his limmense assort- ment will no doubt draw large crowds, and those in want of holiday goods should give him ‘a early call to avoid the crush. ¥. SHAEFFER, 1020 7th street, bas a very Where you can bay nicke!-piated and ent lamps of all maies. Rogers Bros.’ me cham- e F street northwest, ail the good things of iife for the holidays. Stock of imported and domes: cerles hi ‘Thetr includes everything that can be called for. Preparations for a first-class Christmas dinner can hardly be completed without giving them a eal. Mason's Dave STORR, corner of 7th and A Streets, offers a large and well azsoried stock of genul 5 just received for tie hotday Pennsylvania avenue, pie offer for any of the fifty thousand forteited pledges, ccnsisting ali Einds of jewelry. Homemade mince meat of the very best qual. ity can be bought at lez the lowest price. ‘Tayion & Hurry have just recetved a large | lot of ladies and misses’ ulsters, ulsterettes, jackets and dolmas, which they are selling at very low prices. Their line of gentlemen's geods cannot be sw . A, STRACS, the old reliable clotbier, 1011 Penn- syivania avenue, is offering such bargains for the holidays that :t ought to make everybody who desires to purchase clotuing of any kind glad. His stock, which ts never allowed to run down, 's particularly attractive. Do not fall to give him a call. Woopwanp, Loruror & Cocuxang, proprie tors of the popular one-price Boston dry goods louse. took occupanay of the spacious premises, 921 Penpsyivania avenue, to-day. They never fall to suit in quality and price of their GEORGE RYNEAL, Jr., has a full stock Of paints of all kinds and artists materials. He algo offers bargains in students’ lamps. He will sell you a re plated students’ lamp and a galion of of! for TAGGERT'S PHILADSLYAIA SUNDAY Trwks Is for ‘sale every Sunday at the hotels, and by S. H. Gregory and J. T. Clements. news dealers. £ BEnson’s Carctng PoRovS PLastER.—The pubd- Me are cautioned against worthiess imitations offered under similar sounding names. Accept only the genuine. t ‘THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS (OLLRGE provides young men and women with a sure defence egainst adversity. Jt nasa firm hold upon the confidence and affection of the people, and has begub another prosperous year. t Guat ek Ann AN IMPORTANT AUCTION SaLe will in at Conen's, 1107 Fennsyivania oe on caday evening next, covering nearly every Variety o goods, sth as diamonds, watches. etc. ‘i particulars see his long advertisement tn auction es ‘TRE NATIONAL Rircas last Ce oe coat ed a uniform, ¢ Of @ scarlet clot! cut- BB M, G- Copeland § =o es ‘A. Rdg? n spransey, J. a i“ > Oyster. Vale abd Atkinson. the winners at the pn Tg eg ited with the comman ting of- ———— CHRISTMAS CARDS. Milans, 7th, near PF. f BRapecey Pianos axp Organs for rent by The magth Or S980, F. G. Smith, 1103 Penna. évenue. iH STRBeT, and at | A Mysterious Case at the Jail. ATTEMPTED POISONING OF A FEMALE PRISONER. On Thursday last @ mysterious occurrence took place at the jatl whereby a female pre~ oner, Emma Baker alias Baldwin, (committed shout ten days since for counterfeit United States silver coin tortheacunn of the grand jury), narrowly death. It a] pears that there was recet at the jatia sma | aenpeoeiptierpetiand Misa Baker, {including a bottle of what ap Yo be coffee. After the cfiicials exammed thearticles they were sent. up to her cell, directly over the office. Within a few minuter the officials below heard the beck Homey 3 screams, and hastening to her room fotnd the woman im excruciating pain, apparently go tll that unless relief was soon alforded she would not iikely recover. Ipecac Was at once Brought imto requisition, and thirty or forty grains were administered ‘before she pote eee inns now bono the beyhe of ‘oung and McWilliams, aud is out of dan- er but very weak. ‘The bottle and its remain- ing contents were Cte Serer of, and two of the ofticers who tasted it found that it was exceedingly bitter. A chemist is now making an analysis, and it is sald that the presence of strychnine hes been detected. QUEER CONDUCT OF MIS3 BAKER'S FEMALE COM- PANION. Tt ay ‘S that Miss Baker and Miss Rupp alias Westcott, allas Gheen, are confined in one both, but that Miss Westcott did the cofiee; and although there was a woman apparently dying tn the room in the agony of despair, the Rupp woman remained calm and co.lected, and apparently showed no fecling save that of complacency. and qnietly remarked “Well, IL didn’t drink any of the coffee.” From this fact there 1s some suspicien that she knew the coffee was poisones. NOW POR THE MOTIVE: it is Known that Miss Baker had through a irierd made a full Statement of her connection with t 43 Money Dusiness, and it ts be- lieved that It puts Miss Rupp in a bad posittoa. The theory of the oMicials is that either Mts3 Lupp or some of ber friends attemptc to get Miss Baker out of the way to prevent her evi- dence being used against them. OTHER PACTS. ‘The pbysicians were at once sent for on the discovery of Miss Baker's condition, and when they arrived several of the guards who had tasted the stuff she had drank were quite ua easy Jest they had taken toomuch. * District Attorney Corkhitl, to whom the case Was reported, called Chief Brock, of the Metro- politan police, and Chief Brooks, of the Treas- ury secret. service, into consultation, and the Tesnit of thetr deliberation will probably be soon known, cell, and that the edibles bk Sopachderd for not partake of THE TWO WOMEN. Miss Baker has been living 1p Washington for | years: most of the time has moved from place io place, Ske resided at the time she was ed inthe buildiag at the southeast cor- and Pennsylvania avenue, uszard’s Roost.” She is rather a good looking woman, of 23 or 4 years of age,and also takes the name ot Baldwio. Miss Rupp is some years older than Miss quite good looking. and from dropping her maiden name has been known as Wescott. resided Inthe division trom time to S; last at 1332 D street, and like Miss Baker, has moved her suit of furalture around considergbly. She Js looked on as a some- what hard case, Jensen in Ja TRE MAN ACCUSED OF THE BALTIMORE GRAYS ROBBERY, W. M. Jensen, the man whose arrest here Thursday night, on the charge of robbing the graves of Mrs. Annie Carter and Miss Jennie Smith fp Baltimore cemetery, was mentioned in THE Stak of yesterday, was taken to Baltimore by Detective John Pontier early yesterday morning. The Baltimore Ajwerwan ot this morning says:—‘On arriving here he was taken to the police headquarters and handed over to Deputy Marshal Frey, and spent the morning at the middle police station, and from there was taken in charge by Marshal Gray and Detective Pontier to the criminal court and given into the custody Of Sheriff Smyrk, who notified the col While awaiting their orders Jensen was locked up ip the prisoners’ pen, and at 10 O'clock was taken over to jail by order ot the court. He was placed in a ceil in row No.1 which is the one nearest the entrance, an known as the court ceil, where prisoners are placed who are awaiting trial.” WHAT A WASHINGTON DETRCTIVE KNOWS ABOUT JENSEN AND THE GRAVE ROBBERY. “Detective Voss came on to Baltimore last night and had a long conference with Marshal Frey. He had in his possession several letters of Jensen’s—one from a doctor in regard to a man who had died of a certain disease, and one written m pencil, supposed 10 be froin Jensen himseli to a man who had not treated iim exactly fair in a certain transaction. Detective Voss and the deputy marshal had a long con- versation in regard to the disposal of Miss Smith’s body, upon which subject Detective Voss knows a great deal. Deputy Marshal Frey retused last nicht to say anything tn regard to | the interview, giving as a reason that the police are still working the case, and to say anything tm regard to it would be to defeat tuelr ends. Detec ive Voss, a3 bas been stated, kuows Jen- sen’s life and dologs as weil as almost any one. Hs said that about a year ago ue ‘spotted’ Jen- sen plying the trade of body-snatcuing, and that the mau bad a large number of bodies on hand which he could not get ridor. Vi gave | bim notice to leave Washingtou, and Jensen did soard came to Baltimore. le here Voss hed heard from him, and haa even seen him, | and it was an open secret, according to the de- | tective. that Jensen was still body-snatebing, On Wedresday last Major Brock issued an order for Voss to arrest Jensen, and for this purpose Voss came to Baltimore, but Jeasen had flea to Washington and secreted Limseif in a hose on Capitol Hii, Voss trackei him. and when the order came from Baltimore to arrest aim the detective went to the house and did so.” wee ae Amusements, &c. Forp’s Orga Hovse.—To-night is Mr. Wil- Yams’ last appearance here fn his amusing play “Our German Senator.” He has beea very suc- cessful. Next week Mr. J. B. Polk will appear at the Opera House with his original New York company in “A Gentleman frow Nevada.” Tails Is one Of the most successful and interesting of — Plays. It will be mounted in excellent style. NATIONAL THEATER.—Lotta will play in “Zip” | again to-night, and next Monday evening she will appear in the roles of “Little Nel” and “The Marchioness.” This play was expressly dramat from Dickens for Lotta by John Brougham. THE MENDELSSOHN (QUINTETTE CLUB, Of Bo3- ton, assisted by Miss Marie Nelltnl, will give a grand concert at Lincoln Hall, next Monday night. The programme comprises quintette tn B Nat, ap. Si, Mendelssohn; Proch’s air and va. riations, Miss Marie Ni concerto for pee. on La Sonnambula, ff; fantaisia for violin on Gipsey atrs. Sarasate, Isidor Schnitzier; romance for clart: nette, Ryan, Thomas Ryan; Scherzo from quar- tette No. 2, ap. 90, Rubinstein; solo for violon- velloon “Le desir,” Seroais, Frederick Giese; “Oh, Loving Heart, Trust On.” Gotts- song, chalk, Mise Marte Nellini; march from The Rutas of Athens, Beethoven, (arranged for quintette. | | THE ArT Loan EXBIBITION continues to attract large crowds. There 1s out litue time lett to enjoy its many attractions, The Chinese lega- tion were at the exhibition yesterday, and ex- [Sipe themselves as well pleased with their visit. THE GRAND FaMILy FEstivar at Grace Epis- copal Church will close to-night and all articles not disposed of will be sold by auction. THE ARaB TROUPE, Which Prof. Rosedale brought to this country, will give an exhibition of Eastern Ife and customs at Lincoln Hail, December 13th and 14th. The company com- prises six nen and one woman, Prot. Rosedale acting as interpreter, and clothed in their native costumes they present in rapid succession their salutations, dinner etiquette, and a marriage ceremony, singing and dancing. The music is peculiar, and not at all unattractive. There ts also a sword dance. No OnE ever regretfully invested twenty-flve cents in a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. THE METROPOLITAN M. R, CaURcH Denr.—By an order of the General Conference of the Methodist Ej Church, the loth of last | October was set a) as a day on which collec- | tons should be up throughout the United ‘States for the benefit of the Metropolitan M. E. Church tn this city, but only a few thousand dollars were collected. The bishops have now taken hold of the mutter, and have promised to seers es fog ncn tion of the ae Wil raise $15,000. being agreed ev. RN. Baer, the r, is at Work, and within a few days has collected nearly $10,000. Ex-Mayor Matthew G. Emery, Benjamin ‘Chariton and Mr. Thomas Perry each contributed $1,000; a lady of the church and her nephew, $3,000 and $1,000 respectively; the Paster, $500; |, Samuel Norment, $500, and Gen. S. 8. Hi . WO New York gentlemen, interested in the church, have promised to give $2,900 when $13,000 1s False Have you ordered Howson's Ice Cream? See ad. You Can Sxg a fine selection of German stu- dent lamps, portable gas drop Ugats, and Moeh- Ting lamps, in kiotas, longwy, fatence, at Hamilton & Shedd’s, 409 9th st. t —_—————_ SKATES, SKATES, SKATSS.—Headquarters 904 Pennsyivania avenue. We are receiving fresh Stock of all kinds of skates every day, at L. Hi. Hopkins’, No. 94 Pennsylvania avenue. = ——— FIVE STAR PERFORMERS, making & known as the Mendelssohn Quintette Boston, assisted by Miss Marie Nellint, wi recently won high houors in Italy, Signe concert Lincoln Hall next —————_ Prati es double width, all » $1; ul wool’ ladies cloth. #1, Brodherd € Core old Stand, 1205 F street northwest. t BRACBLETS.—Children, Misses and ladies’ sizes, $3, at Priggs t | studying painting — 3 SOCIETY NOTES. Postmaster General Maynard's wife Is so much Of an invalid that she will not be able to recetve calls this winter, or to make visits. Owing to the death last summer of her brother, Mr. Thruston, Admiral and Mrs. Powell will have no formal receptions at their resl- dence this winter. Mrs. Powell's receptions were always greatly enjoyed, especially by young people, and their discontinuance causes great ‘The ladies who dance round dances complain that the fashion for gentlemen not to wear gloves has proved a most expensive one to them, as finger marks have ruined the backs of the waists of many of their handsome dresses. Many of thedaylight receptions have been quite animated this week, especially those of the families of the Justices of the Supreme Court on Monday and those of several Senato- rial familtes Thursday. On Tuesday evening Major Burch took the bridesmalds and the gentlemen who were the bridal attendants at his daughter's wedding that day and some other young people to the theater and gave them a bandsome supper at his residence after the play was over. Miss Minnie Stewart, who married Mr. Ed- ward Davis, of Providence, on Tuesday even- ing last, left the city the same evening with ber husband. Hie Is an only son, and his tamlly are mucb devoted tohim. He and b's bride will live with his mother unti) spring, wien he will build a house for their resi:ence, Gi neral and Mrs. Hunter are tenderly attached to her great nlece, who, as well as her mother, Mrs. Stewart, was born in their house. Mr. Rutherford Hayes now has the posittor Congressmen in Washington. WEERE AND HOW 1H4Y¥ LIVE, A newspaper correspondent writing of Gen Gartield in days gone by sp>k2 0! him as oecu pying “a cheap boarding house ia Wasbington.* This suggests a few remarks a8 to how Con- gressmen live in this city, All of taem are not Tich, Dut on the contrary the majority are poor, aud have itttle more than their official salaries to keep the wolf from the door.’ The excep- tional wealthy ones maintain as good style here as at their homes. _ AS TO SENATORS, @ good many of them are householders in tis city and own thelr realty. Bayard, of Dela- ware, has a comfortable home on Massachusetts avenue, worth probably $15,000, Here he has a well-stocked library. His house 1s cosily, but not elaborately, furnisned. Next door to him lives Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, Mr. Ea- munds’ house is somewhst larger than Senator Bayard'’s, and would bring about $20,000 at vate sale. Mr, Edmunds’ house is well-furnished, Dut not extrava- ganuy. Neither Bayard nor Edmunds entertain lavisbly or promiscuously, but the two Senators are on terms of the closest inti- macy and enjoy the constant company of one another when they have done with the cares of the day at the Senate. Senator Morrill has a Deautiful home at the intersection of Vermoat avenue and M street. It has afroat yard of ample proportions, carpeted with grass. Tue house is of the modern style of architecture, “rich, but not gaudy.” It 1s worth, say $30.090, aud is furnished 1n exceeding good taste. Se ator Blaine’s house ts eligibly located on 15th street. It ts valuable property, built when real estate Was at war prices. With its furniture ition im bis father’s office which his brother Webb had. ‘The latter will not return here except for a visit. He is busy preparing the family hom>- stead at Fremont forthe revurn of his parent: next Mayeh. ‘ihe first assembly of the Army and Navy C ub will occur within the next ten days. Itis utterly impossible for any one club to extend invitations to all those who come here to pass the winter, Including the congressional families, in addition to the number of residents of Wash- ington to whom the gentlemen of the Clubs which give entertainments are indebted for hospitality. It has, therefore, been privately suggested that 1t would bea good {dea for a Congressional Assembly Ciub to be formed, its merabers consisting ef all gentlemen belonging to elther house of Congress who desire to have wtrties to be given by the Club. As is well ladies in their families, sometimes several 1a addition to their own daughters, these gentlemen desire to sabseribe to any of the loca! Clubs in order to obiaiu luvitations, 1t takes the number of guests $0 large at any Dall that enjoyment is scarcely possible for any one. it would accordingly be much beiter to have a Special club, which would enable many who | now can not entertain at all to do so ai a com- paratively moderate cost, since It would be just 48 much of a compliment to be invited to a ball by one of the members of such a Club as to be lnvited to bis private house. When young ladies who come here to spend the winter complain of t smiall number of beaux m Washington they do not reflect that, every family who ean doso inv’ ouag ladies to pass the season here, which largely aug- me. and whea [een can not provide enough beaux for all. ‘The family of ex-Postmaster General Key go thts week fo Florida, where t-ey will pass the | winter.— Friends of the family mention the | matrimonial engagement of Miss Fiora, daugh- ter of Senator Sharon, to a titled Eugiishman, ——Mrs, Gould, of Troy, who catns here to be godmother for her grandson, Dr. Lincoln’s | baby, left the clty on Wednesday, but hopes to make her daughter, Mrs. Lincoln, another visit | later in the winter.— Representative Robeson | has the pleasure of having bis wife and children again with him. They arrived bere Thursday, and are in excellent health,—-Ex-Representa- tive Southard expects bis wife and thelr son and her mother, Mrs. Hamilton, to return tothe city next week. They wili not keep house tats | winter—Mr, abd Mrs. Liair Lord ha’ been warmly welcomed since their r turn. They are again at the Riggs House. — ‘he engagement is announced of Mis3 Hallie Patterson, the eldest daughter of the superin- tendent of the Coast Survey, the fortunate suitor being Mr. Frank Winslow, now attached to the Saratoga. . Isham Hornsby, who jhas been attending to business at his old home—Louisville, Ky.,—has returned to his residence here. Mis wife’s sister, Mrs. Clayton, Is spending a week with her.—Gen- Hunter's wife, who was Miss Kinzey,was a very young child ‘living with her parents at Fort Dearborn. on the site of Chicago, during the war Of 1512, and was one of the few survivors the massacre at Fort Dearborn by the Indians. Her father was agent of the Alerican Fur Company. —— Miss Minnte Stout has returned to the city. She went to Europe with Mrs. Robeson eighteen Months ago. filer sister julia {s still in Europe, 2 Mrs. Harriet Lane John- son, the niece of President Buchanan, who was SO much admired when she presided for her uncie at the White House, will visit her friend Mrs. Hornsby, {n this city, at some time during ‘he winter—a son named for his father, Chas. | Fox Frederick Adam, was born to the latter and | his wife, formerly Miss Palmer, of this city, a fortnight ago,—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Hulyer are the happy parents of twins, a boy and girl——Miss Frances W. Lockwood, | sister to Mr. Georg: M. Lockwood, of the Intertor, will pass tne winter months in Wash- ingto ‘Mrs. Murphy, wife of Gen. Murphy, has &e ue to St, Louls to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Charton, of that city. Her daughter, Miss Lucy, will keep house during | her absence. Major Gillette and nis bride, | recently Miss Carri: Lorring, of Eimira, have been spending the week here as gues's at tae Ebbitt Tiouse, but as both were Old frieuds of Miss Murphy, she has been entertaining them, and visited several places of interest with them. ——Mrs. Morrell’s reception on Wednesday evening was largely attended, and some excei- lent musie and readings were enjoyed by the ests, ~The Unity club will meet at her studio next Erlday evening.—A dancing reception for the young people was given by Mir. and Mrs. Clagget, of H street, near ch, this week. Beauties ranging from’7 to 20 made a fairy scene, and their partners, equally graceful, were not wanting in gallantry. r. Magon and bis bride, vee Shannon, have returned trom New York, whither they went on their bridal tour. Their wedding was a very quiet one.— It is believed at the Mexican legation that Senor Zamacona and family will reiura by the middle of this month.—Many army officers heve called upon the two ofiicers of the French army, Col. Baron Faverotde Kerbrech and Capt, dela Chére, who are at the Rigys House.——Mr, ¥ernando Wood will introduce one of his younger daughters into society this winter. ‘She will be chaperoned by Mrs. Hickok, who 1s now with her at Mr, Wooa’s residence here, Miss Wood Is a fine-looking young girl.—Miss Jennie Hagan, the young improvisatrice, ar- rived with her mother from Boston yesterday morning. An Smprompt reception was given her fast evening at Capt. Cabell’s, on Capitol Hill, where a large party were entertained by her wonderful powers. She will probably re- main to the city during the month. epeare Gh As Ou Crmamy.—a 2 is morniog, —Mr. William Blanchard, aged is. He was bora’ in Mont- gomery county, Md., but came to Washington when young. He wasof the printing firm of Buell & Blanchard, who were the printers of the National Era throughout the history of that paper. Later he was for four years consul to Melbourne and resigned that ‘position on account of his health. The immedlate cause ot his death was pneumonia. He was an estimable upright citizen, and his death will be lamented. ———_ ALLEGED ABDUCTION OF A_ YOUNG GreL.—A | colored man named Boyd Nelson, yesterday | afternoon was on the war-path in South Wash- ington, armed with a seven-shooter, to prevent | the repetition of a wrong. which he says he has | suffered. The police told him the consequences ofany rash act he might do, so he went to Alexandria and procurea a warrant from the mayor for the arrest of Lewis Frazier, chargin: Lim with ig off a young girl namé aed elson from Alexandria, with a trunk fer was 8 domestic ats tensatay eae aaa arding school on Duke ‘street, In Alexandria, and thal senting himself as his (Nelson’s) ‘the boarding school and asked that the girl might be given her trunk and permitted to go with hima, The girl went off with him, and it Was soon found her father had no knowledge of the matter. Fravier has a wife, four children, and considerable reputation for piety, ——___ respected old sou, Fisep.—This morning, in the Police Court, Mrs, Catharine Balley Was charged with keep: ing a disorderly house. Sergeant Redway and Oficers White and raid on pre ae ea a alley and her mor i wee sr ste eal Gees mee i on county, and 1g frequented old Soldiers who get drunk, and curse and swear and fight, until they disturb the whole hood. The court remarked that this was not the first time that Mrs. Bailey bad been before the court on ame charge, and he would impose a fine Of $10, | their families and friends enjoy the danciag , KROWL, most members of Congress have young { s the number already in the city, and as | bo one imports young gentlemen, of’ course | {i fs worth to-day $40,000 at least. Mr. Blaine 1s a good liver, entertains with liber- ality, and Is the prince of good fellows at home. Hils Jatch string fs always open, and during tne Congressional season his house at night 13 gererally filled with bis friends. Don Cameron as yet rents a house, formerly the residence of Vv, Shepherd, the handsomest house prob- ably to-day tn the city. The furnishings of the heuse are elaborate and costly. Mr, Shepherd gave an artist in this lne a check for $50,000; ‘old hin to go ahead and furuish it, which he gid. Mr. Cameron is bullding a honse of his own now which will eost him when finished about $50,000, The young Senator ts lavish in his hospitality, but 1s inclined to “tag” parties rather than general or promiscuous receptions. Senator Pendletos rents a fine house on I street, and keeps well up to all the social customs of the city. Sena- tor Jones, the Gold Hill, Nevada, Senator, occu. ples Gen. Ben. Butler's ‘house oh Capitol Hil, which ts almost under the shadow of the Capt- tol. He pays a royal rent and lives like a prince. His house being so near the Capitol, it 45 a favorite place for the Senators to drop’in and get a “ittle suthin” when the feeling comes on, Senator Thurman has a modest house oa lath street. The Senator tsa complete nome body, and enjoys the soctety of his wife and daughters more than the gay whirl of the fasblonable rourd. His house is worth say $10,000; 18 furnished modestly, but with Sood taste. Mr. Thurman ts seen at pis best at ome tn his easy chalr, enjoying a good demo- fe smoke from a common Powhattan pipe. Nearly all the other Senators live in boar houses or hotels, Mr, Conkting lives at Wor ley’s, and had with him for company Mr. Don Cameron before the latter rented the Shepherd house. THE REPRESENTATIVES. The great majority of the members of the lower house live in boarding houses. There are numerous exceptions though, and notable ones. Gen. John H. Ketcham, of New York, formerly one of the District Commissioners, has recently built. an elegant house in the fashionable quarter of K street. It ts elegant aud in good taste. substantial; the whole worth in the neighborhood of $75,000. Here, In the winter, Gen. Ketcham lives with bis family, sur- rounded by all the comforts which good health combined with wealth can command. The banker Congressman, Levi P. Morion, has & Magoiticent home on H'street. The house ts butlt after the old style, square, roomy and with a wide bi-secting hall in the middle. It ts ichiy furnished. Mr. Morton entertains royally. Speaker Randall’s home ts a modest three-story brick, on Capitol Hill, worth not more than $10,000, furniture and all, ff, indeed, that. It 1s\ a home-like place. There is’ no desire for display on the oe part, even if he could afford it. His wife is not fond of “society,” nor is the Speaker. Acklen, the young member from Louisiana, also lives on Capitol Hill, in a rented house. It 1s a four-story brick, about the ceater of a fine row. The block is one of the hand- somest In the city, of modern design, with touches of the French school of architecture. He has bis home magnificently furnished, and as as good a private library as any in Wash- ington. “He is a widower, aud his nousehoid ‘airs are regulated by a housekeeper. Mr. Chittenden, of the Brooklyn (N. Y.) rict, has a princely home on Vermont avenue, which he rents. Ii is the scene of raany pleasant gath- erings. The home of Fernando Wood, on 15th street, ranks with the best. It is a large four story ‘brick, with a French roof, abutting on the two fashionable streets— 15th and I. Its furnishings are costly and of the very best. The parlors have in them choice paintings in oll, and articles of rer/u. In the suinmer the house is turned over to the care of sergants, but tn the winter bas a most hospita- bie latch string. Most of the other Representa tives live either in hotels or in boarding houses, ‘The proportion of householders among the mem- bers of the lower hou3e 1s not nearly so large as among Senators. This for the reason that while the former have only two years to serve the latter have six. ESS IN A CONFECTIONERY STORE, — a the Police Court, Mrs. Fanate arraigned on the charge oi making threats to Mary Burke, a young lady employed tn her iusband’s confectionery store. Miss Burke testiiled that she has been employed for some time in this store; that on the zéth ot November Mrs. H. came to the store and kicked upatuss about nothing and told her to leave the premises, threatening her. She had done nothing to warrant any such procedure on the it of Mrs. H., and was afrald of her. Mrs. Hamliton took the stand and said she had good cause to drive this girl away from her husband's premises; at least she thought so, but that she did not threaten her at all. She only desired her to leave. The court distnissed the case. SALE OF STocks.—Duncanson Brothers, auc- tloneers, who make somet of a specialty of the sale of stocks, had another sale yester- The attendance of wealthy men was day. marked and bidding lively, prices ranging as follows: Columbia itailroad company sold for $23 per share; Anacostia « Potomac Raliroad sold for $7. Washington Gas company ees sold for $37 75 and $57; Prewropol ten, Ratlroa ny stock for $15.75, $76.50 and $i7.50; 75 Washington Gas company stock, $44.50. Other stocks were offered but withdrawn. All of the above noted sales were in good lots. STAPLE AND FANCY DEY Goops FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. 1,000 PIECES OF OALICOES, Percale Styles, 8 cts. BLACK SILKS, » 87e., Bl, $1.25, 81.50, $1.75, 82. COLORED SILKS, 75c., 87c., $1, $1.12, $1.25. BLACK SATINS and COLORED SATINS. BLACK VELVETS and VELVETEENS. NOVELTIES IN DRESS TRIMMINGS. SCOTOH PLAID DRESS GOODS. ALL WOOL BLACK CASHMERES, 37c., 502., 62¢ , Toe. ALL Pea se aaa) OASHMERES, 25c., 30c., LADIES! CLOAKS, New Styles, 85, 86, $3, 89,810. BLANKETS, white, per pair, $2.50, 83, 84, 85, $6. BED oats ‘75, 81, $1.25, 81.50, 82, $2.50, NOTTINGHAM _OURTAL 1, Be, B7e., TINGHAM OURTAIN LAOE, 25c., 7c CLOTHS FOR MEN AND WEAR, 250. Bie, en, AS Toon BL NEA 250., ULSTER CLOTHE, ali the New Styles. BEAVER CLOTHB in Piain, Basket and Diagonal. FLANNELS, all wool twiled, 25c., 300., 37¢.,45c-, SHAKER FLANNELS, 20c., 25c., 30c., 37¢c., 500., 62c.. 750. BROCHE SHAV™S and INDIA SHAWLS. OLOTHand¥L 4EL SKIRTS, all colors. LADIES’, GENT'S and CHILDREN'S WOOL ENDEAWEAR. *” LADIES' OLOTH FOR BUITING, all colors. PIANO COVERS, embroidered with Silk. Etc., Bro., Erc., Erc., Brc., Exc , Erc. ALL LINES HANDKERCHIEFS, Initialed, 26c, die , 0c. 60 Dczen Oolored SILK HANDKEROBIEFS, Sic. 75 Dozen Oolored SILK HANDKEROHIEFS, 75c. 100 Dozen Colored SILE HANDKEROHIEFS, 81. Ladies? she Gent's Hemmed stitched HANDKER- Ladies’ Linen Setts of COLLAB and CUFFS, 250. VES, FUR-TOP GLOVES, CLOTH GLO" GLOVES, Erc. FANCY HOSiERY for Ladies and Misses CABPETS OLO3ING OUT AT Gost. A RESIDENCE IN Two PLAces.—To-day, in Clreuit Court, No. 1, Judge MacArthur, the case of J. Hi. Garthell F argued, and the motion to ment of the goods of defendant; Buchner, was the attach- voted at the lor Mac- Arthur, in Gedy Bois motion to quash the held Tesl- sr in the District of Columbia, and the meaning of the law to secure e ap] ce of debtors, that actual living here did not make him a non-resident, ‘though he might be a citizen of a state. INGBAINS, 32c., 37c., 60c., 62c., ‘T5e., Bic” BRUSSELS, New Styles, allat Cost. VELVET RUGS, BAeeecas, OLTOMANS AND Near 7th street and Oenter Market. Beck _Biear 7H street and Center Market. _ AT 471 Sth at. Db, w. Benting 86 ver monte wtb Sas SE ver month. B10 ON EHILL -LOAD! ‘ ments, cost in tae at, wil sold ry - ‘BR. WILLTA Bovs 929 7th street. GEORGETOWN. TRE INTERMENT OF THE REevains of the lamented Rev. John S. Summer, 5. J.. took lace at the burial grounds of Gorgetown Col- Fege yesterday. For the past fourtecn years he had ‘until recently Deen connected with the faculty of this college. The funeral cortege, ta of R.F.Harvey, proceeding from Sx. aloy- Sius church, where mass had been said, entered the gates of the college at noon, and was there met by President Healy and faculty of the col- lege, and proceeded by the acolytes bearing the crucifix and censer. The remains, clad in the vestments Of the order of Jesus, aud (na plain coffin were borne head first by six of the iay brothers f > the the priests mean- whilecha: a solemn liturcy. A large nu ber of gra..ates and studenis of both volleges, with many friends of the deceased aad le. citizens of the District marched 'o the buria’ place. Rev. J. P. Healy, President of the Georgetown College, officiated at the grate, as- I by the Rev, Father John Malalay. Taere were present Rev. Fathers Jenkins, president of the Gonzaga College; sores pastor of the Trinity church, Georgetown; Whitetoot and Clark; 2lso the Rev. W. H. Samner, brother of the déceased; Dr. James P. Morgan! of Wash- ington, his intimate friend, and Grafton Tyler, the venerable and distinguished physician ot ‘he college. Cumberland Coal TRADE.—Pour boats left ‘Thursday, with 459.01 tons of coal, as follows: For Georgetown — Consolidation Co., 1 tons. For Alexandria—Hmpshire and Balti- nore CO., 115.05 tons. ‘The ice Dlockade ts now broken up,and the canal isopen to Camber land, and it fs probable that aif the companies Will continue shipping to asmall extent until havigatioa ts again clased. GRAIN ARRIVALS.—Boat Ellen Brooks, with Wheat, corn and !lour; boat Seneca, with 'sime. Yesterday, boat M. ©. W. Boyer, with 4,200 bushels wheat and 1,300 bushels cora, Mencnants’ EXCuANGE.—Offerings on ‘Change yesterday, 5,000 bushels of wheat, with sales ranging from 120 to 330, Two RalLRoaD Svrrs.—To-day, in Circult Court No.1 (Judge MacArthur), the cases of Beall against the Baltimore and Potomac Rall- road Co. and Dalton against the same came up for argument ondemurrer. ‘The pialnilffs, In five counts, charge the defendint with practl- cally converting Maryland avenue, between 6th and 7th streets southwest, into a Ireight yard, and preventing tngress and egress to and trom their property, and lay damages in each case at, $5,000, Defendant demurred to the five count but the court overruled the demurrer as to tour of the counts, and sustained a3 to the fifth. ‘The cases will now go to the jury upon thelr merits. Messrs. Beall and Donahie appo for plainiiffs, and Col. Totten for defendant. MARRIAGE Lick! have been issued to Jame: A. Carter and Juila A. Parker, of Humpurey P. Jackson and ington; Francis Howard and Mary A. Henry Woodro and Hannah Remu Saunders and Helen Perkins; W. M. Brown, jr., and Frances £. Juilien; Lewis Ashton, of Falls Church, Falriax county, Va., and Birdie 1 3 Edward Jackson and Lena Rizgs; Thos. Follin and Mary Mattingly. Lees ++ A THRILLING A cu *, the Amer- ican fron works, at Pittsburg yesterday after noon. While Robert Moore was at work at his rolls his catcher falled to s: with his tong Soe of white-hot tron w 4 be laced unrice around the roll, fortaing a ‘collar. catcher struck the iron, when’ there bles piece in shape of a risg with a stem twenty Inches long. Running off at right angles to the circie the band flew back aud fell around Moore's head, resting on als shoulders. Quick as thought he grabbed tae long stem with his tongs and the white-hot ring with his hand, with steady nerve and gentle movement litted the flery thing from his shoulders. His face was baaly burned by the heat emmitted from the iron and tbe flesh or his hand was cut into the bone, Afterwards he et the ring over bis head. It was but two inches larger In di- ameter than his head. AN EXPiOSION 01 5 occurred at 1 o'clock yesterday on Forty-first street, berween Tenta and Eleventh avenues, New York, by which John Ford, thirty-five years old, and Cuarles Burns, thirty-eight years old, lost their lives, CLEoPHAS LECHANCR, the young man who peter | murdered Mis3 Desilets use she resisted his improper advances, has been sen tenced at the Athabaska (Canada) Assizes to be banged on the 2sth of January next. CUTICURA itching Humors, Scaly Humors, Biood Hamers, Speedily, Permanently and Economicalty Cured When Physicians and all Other Methods Fail. What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the evi- dence of internal Humor ten times more difficult to reach and eure, which floats in the blvod and other fluids, destroying the delicate mschinery of life, and filling the body with font corraptions, which burst through the skix in loatheome eraptions * Curicuna Resonvent, the new Biood Parifier, internally, CvricuRs, a Medicinal Jelly, assisted by the Curicuga MrpiciNaL Totter Soap, exter ually, heve performed the most miraculous cares of Itching, Scaly and &crofulous Humors ever re- corded in medical annals. ECZEMA RODENT. Ee Ropent.—F. H. Drake, esq., agent for Harper and Brothers, Detroit, Mich., gives an as- tonishing account of bis case (fezema Rodent), which had been treated by a consultation of phyai- cians without benefit, and which speedily yielded to the Cuticura Remedies. SALT BHEOUM. Sait Rurvum.—Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledzes a cure of Salt Rheum on head, neck. face, arms aud legs for seventeen years; not able to walk except on hasds and knees for one year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies. orm. RincworM.—Geo. W. Brown, 43 Marshall street, Providence, R. I., cured by Cuticura Remedies of a Ringworm Humor, got at the barber's, which Spread all over the ears, neck and face, and for six ‘years resisted all kinds of treatment. SHIN ISEASE. 8. A. Steele, Esy., Chicago, Iil., says: “I wil say that before I used the Ovriccra REMEDIES I was ina fearful state, and had given up all hope of ever having any relief. They have performed a wonderfulcure for me, and of iy own free will and accord I recommend them." Ovriovka REMEDIEs are preparad by WEEKS & Portes, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington street, Boston, and are forsale by al! Draggiats. Price for CuT1cuRa,a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, $1. CurTicuna RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, @1 per bottle. Ouricuna MEpIcINAL TorLer Soap, 25 cents. Ovriouns MEDICINAL BHAVING Soap, 15 cents; in bars, for Barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. BB AU mailed free on receipt of price. ae ee SANFORD’S RADICAL CURB FOR CATARRH. eros RapicaL Cure, OaTarraat S8or- VENT, and IMPRovED INHALER, wrapped in one Package, with full directions, and sold by all drug- ete One dollar. Ask for Saxgomp's RapIcaL URE. From a simple cold or influenza to the rotting, sloughing, and death of thesenses of Smell, Taste, and » this great remedy is supreme. Pol- sonous mucous accumulations are removed, the entire membrane cleansed, disinfected, soothed, und healed, constitutional ravages checked, the blood purified of catarrhal poison, deepened in color, and strengthened in life-giving properties. ‘Thus, externally and internally, in accordance with reason and common sense, does this great, economical remedy work, instantly relieving and permanently curing the most aggravated and dan- gerous forms of human suffering. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. COLLINS’ Voltaic Hlectric Plasters. ‘More continuous and powerful electrical action is obtained from Contiws’ Vouratc ELECTRIC Pias- ‘Tens than any 82 battery made. They area speady and certain cure for Pain and Weakness of ‘the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Rheu- Neuralgia, Female matism, ‘Nervous Paina and Malaria, and Fever and Ague. Price 25 ote. Soldeverywhere. deci CITY ITEMS. “I et’s Talk About the Weather. When the temperature is low followed by | BOOTS AND SHOES. (CAPITOL HILL To THE BESCUB. ipera' 4 for the people of the eastern lower:—when the wind is nigh followed by | rection to opt ma Oona ourselves BF BARK. the 1 higher; then is the time to enjoy thedellcatfal curative and g effects of Eucalyptine on | ond 333 Pennsy! pee wor iat streets onst, Cap chapped, cracked or rough skin. All drugsisis | Pew erecharties » Be. Men's fi Drees Boots, pad wom, Haye Your Prowmine Examen and putin | Mev , order by Hamilton & Shedd, 499 9th street. } TANGIER OvsTERS, depot 9th and E, (Jonn- son's), grest attractions in first class oysters; ore but the best; just try it; ladies saloon. Bs cBS repaired it wai and Girle Shoo! Shoes, Heeled Shoea, 4's, O's ant w CUTICTRA REMEDIES are prepared express! cure every kind of iteing, sealy at humors, Cuticura Resolvent pui Cuucura beals external humors, and Cutteu Soap wiltens and beautifies the skin, Hairron & SHEDD have the agency for The Social Latrobe. The best in the country. LEOPCLD KICHOLD'S ON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, ard 659 Pa. ave. eoutheart JUST OPENED- Burnett's Cocoain: 3,000 pair Chitdren's Shoes, cents a pair: Gen- The Best and Cheapest Hair Dressine. | tlemen's Evstieh Satbinyt Shoes, $1 40. « It kis dandruf, allays irritation and pro- | men's Bor-toe Gaiters. $1.25. Gentemen’e Plain motes @ Vigorous crowth of the Hair. ptlemen's Ruseian Leather 1 1.05 Gentlemen's t LE 1 8S Bur Fravoring Extracts are tavariably | Gicn SLO Gentlemen's Broad toe (aitera, € acknowledged the purest and best. hone i the United States. 1.000 parr Mua Reap . Boots, @1 Us, worth 82, Ladies’ auc . si! TRE supremacy in flavor Of Me Pew h with | the istece( «fock at the moet reasonable prices. Jor water or with tce, lemonade, soda water, or A teket siven away With every p we milk Isa fact generally admitted by counols- preht et ithe s Of my store: fifteen of t tick ° seura Taken or te nil hisses cuttis aud | et extitlee the i lder to ome good pair of Bees, colds. Ask your Grocer, Druggist or Wine Mer- - eae irn Gh eras LEOPOLD RICHOLD, of Balttmora, a “i confidently ree diotus meat | GRE STON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, Mewes Lehi’ Lint act OF Beer ston, weakness | 491 Penna. eve, elem of the Red Plog, between 46 dod tuaieeation. Wad wy ak onan eakness | "hud bth eis Leading Shoe House sh'tbe Districe F Z ¥ : . RANCH STORE— Winsor’s Copuiven OM axp Line—The | 659 pene aye Men ot the ied Flag, oppoaite great popularity of this safe and eTicacious Nach School: " " oT he $ Preparation 's dlone attributable to ts intrinste a eae a eee worth. In cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, y Bronebitis, Whooping Cough,’ Scronitons Hii [XT THIRTY DAYS mors, and all Consumpttve Symptoms, tt has no stock of first-class superior, trequal. Let no one neglect’ the early ee ee symptoms of disease, when an agent 1s at band | SReAN ly ycertivesy Weeass ioe which will cure al!’ compiaint= of the Chest, | Titec Tadiet a Tye ~ ungs, or Thro: i, e aly by A. B. | Pebble Be a “hel gists. | pastes | buh worked hing Piles | dente, au Itehtng Pues. oisture Uke | Worked butt. Itching Pi ot 48, 62 and Itehing Pi after get: | Bilppere from 200. Ttehing P: ig Warm in ded, lacreased by | Ehoes, x1, $1.25, 81.45 to 4 Boots. from Itching Pi eratehing, | $2 50 up, a>. heavy Farmer ® to 82.60 L. Taylor, H., writes: “ Por 30 T 00718 100 mention 1 ly troabied witu Iteaing ited many physicians and tri¢ which proved fo me no remedies at eli, until I obtatnea Dr. Sieayne’s Ointment éave money at Thomas’ drugstore, at Brattleboro, Vt., which - and m« Afor woods re: ured me completely.” Also cures Tetter, all | © Skin Diseases. j is 4 y reliable tonte | — SuUal Organs Of eliker sex gl. | LEMUN" Srorr& CaomweLt, Agents, "| J, ™S-BMUN'S 450 Pennsylvaita avenue, HEOE HOUSE “ALDRRNSY WaGONs.”—Fresh Alderney butter | churned every morning, and delivered in i los. | No. «2 77m S8TReErr, “Ward” prints, 45c. per Ib. Also, cottage | cheese, buttermilk and eweet milk Ge. per qu” | Sien: “The 0:2 Woman in Window." SEINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. If | lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use snWetes Healtn Renencer,” 1 Greatest remedy on “TRY OUR COMMON SENSE LAST.” earth for tmpotency, sexual debility, declino, &e. 5 7" Sat druggists. Depot, 68 Barclay sitect, NX. | ofGTu WOOL LINEN SUORS AD Pepe and for Washington at 490 Penn’a avenue. PERS. E ae Sree “ ee WHITE KID SLIPPERS, all sizce FAIRS, FESTIVALS, «e. pe ee “GENTS SCOTCH BOTTOM 4 AND bs OT GAITERS DOOTR ANE t 0 hated FELLOWS’ FAIn JT Oda Fellows’ Hall, 7th street, FROM THE 6TH TO THE 16TH Ivsts. OW A DOLLAR CAN BE SAVED. Purchase a pair of our LADIRS EXTRA FIN ‘ | OUBACOA eID BUIION BOUTS at + Pipl ad VOUAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIO, alr, Worth 4. Large st Just reosived. By some of the best talent (professional aud ama- | | We are a.s0 offerius at the lowest ie teur) each evening. the ST HAND-MADE BOOTS ana SHOES: GOLD WATOB, KPENCERIAN SCHOLARSHIP, | FOR GEN1S' that can be fonnd in the market. LETTER CARRIEN’S UNIFORM, & | ,,Afexamination of these goods w convince yor. VER © N rie ‘that Iam uct boseting. W. 4H. BICH, ‘Fi? Merket Spies. And other artic’es to be voted for §2- Useful and Fancy Articies, saitable for the | Holidays. on sale. | Seaton Tickets. 50 cents. Bingle Admiseion: 710 cents. dect fe Repairing neatly exeentes. nor? N=2W Yous suoz srone. BALLS, PARTIES, & j 605 Pennsylvania Avense, BF WASHINGTON OITY BIBER NL F RELIABLE BOOTS AKD SHOES. _SEXOLENT BOCIETY, Nov 1, will tie avERD ee Be Brat. g : Dat MAS RESENTED “oth and J streets northwest, Money Poid Back for Gots Keterned. 2 january 3d, 1881. ‘ihe committee incharge of the arrangements will leave noting undcne for the comfort and enjoyment of thelr 5 nov LADIES GOODS. [ns EVENING RECEPTION AND WALKING nevi9-In* TOILETS. ~ MME. 8. VAN REUTH. in PARISIAN MODES, PUBE Woor RLacK CaSH4ERES. E432 13th street northwest rbea spies mii ee ELEGANT WALEING, EVENING AND KECEP. a alec 3 Resdy-made and made to order. Colored ee. Piano Covers. $3.75 tosiw. SEVERAL BEADED, FRONTS YOK EVENING | Bleached pavie Damask, Ge. | Excwleat Canin LATEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS TRIMMINGS, seohe. Wieck Bitcate a BUITONS, ETO ; Ey hyd er ie Line of SAMPLES of newest Goods ‘con- Wide Ticking made, A EE Axed Tike Sy ro ye EE radie Lirnkets I. ees Sik Meee ae Bee TERT ORS ERE | hice Wo! Colona end tack Comme iD wil icy for 8. T. ¥ . TERNS, SYSTEM OF QUTTING, ho, 1908 Fret. CABTEW’s, a = = = 72 Market Space. mE. Was Ee Black and Colored Silk Velvets. Navy Blue, EE Pa eee eee | Tor bation Bullion “GF 66 8L bo, tease his Dreseeet ‘Gontusa ai eS (double) White Bisnkete, “$2 60 vy Shaker superior style at short notice. Ladies’ can have nell {wool y 3 pantitul ool Desee Dresses Cut and Basted, ands perfect at | Goods, 15, Bxoulent iack Bibs 75, 8, et eae Avg ing 4-12, St 25, 81-37, 81.60, 1-62, 31.95. $1.87, LL THE LATEST NOVELTIES Larvest assurtment of Drow ‘Goods an this ay. meUse Assortinent of Novelty Dress Goods REY GOODS BAER e Tee MELEE. | bie for Trimming (unites very Jen). Pete Woo, TONS, three ‘of FRENCH 00! French Dress Goods, | Black, Biue, Garnet, &e., Rip Gielen ettia “rab ousaee | cameras, MISSES" OLOARS, ERE WRAPPERS, | —S EE Fle ee ria: SOT Ba. we. | _BO¥20 TLE Market Space. z 1 Cite Trevise, Paris: a Feathers Dyed, Curied and Oieaned equal to new ED ones. ‘cane ous” | R UCTION IN PRICES. | SHIRTS REDUCED TO OLD PRivBS, PILES. Bost Wamentta, unfinished, 78; finished, 90. . ae Boe rar cee reset 3B: Saninbed, Bo. DI. H. D. SHRADER, | adage ian = ee Orrice 620 Lith Srager Nortswest, Conver G, | TO ORDES 8 Ores FD ENISHINGS Itching Pllesty a" ew aga hmsversay seceeen fee Spee cl “f - a pe tg Moenaxer of Thompsou's Shirt Factory, ef ‘> Wil reso. ¥ 1 rf tent tis saath catia, mgoeaiaacgsae | har one enon mc es oe met Ly ployé a Tadic ‘and per- manent cure guaranteed in every case or 10 pay. | G' = cies | iad Bd have been treated, would SHILTS AND UNDERWEAR. ips) Coe oe te te Rev. Chas. x PARTLY FINISHED SAIiTS) 65-04 7 gente. Samuel Bacon, E OANION FLANNEL DRAWELS, 50 and 75 cts. 52. Manion, 726 7th i Eee ‘Tdc., $1, as 23, BO. Tea. BoDparten | ata Pisbemnan ee tent ho Grease John Tweedaie, ent. | ALL OUR DS W ED. i True, T Department. J B. BRINE, 435 7th st. n.w. E: A Meade Engraving and Printin; X Meadel bureau ingred i. Andrew Fitzsinmons, Government Printing Uti, and many others, on application at my office. The treatment is attended with but very little pain, oc- casionsno loss of time from business, and 2-ver e Sails to cure. office and see certificates in io the wonderful cures perform $tol2a. m.and2toSp.m. Consulta- ion free. \-lm ‘ [®°n BirteRs A TRUE TONIC. a BON BITTEES ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED TO THE PUB LIO FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A OEB- ROLLS AND BISCUITS Will be guaranteed if you useCERES, the TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC; ESPECIALLY | Minnesots Patent Process Flour, which Selewarded poe over INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT — 3 FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, L038 OF somest Winter STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, ETO. IT EN- 0d far sap as on rie RICHES THE BLOOD, STRENGTHENS THE Sour spvarior Ces or MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE | them. ony else. 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 STOMACHS, HEARTBURN, ETO. Sasa ‘THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH ORGIVE HEAD- ACHE. WRITE FOR THE A. B. 0. BOOK, 32 PAGES, SENT FREE. . BROWN CHEMICAL 00., 92180 BALTIMORE, MD.