Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1881, Page 4

a ee SEPTEMBER 29, 1981. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE Car WASHINGTON. D. rah I S For the middie A lantie states, fai eather, winds shifting to er -terly, rising,followed by sta jonary barometer, stationary or lower tempera- th ture. Special Weather Bulletin. The chief signal officer furnishes the folowing Special bulletin to the press: The barometer is highest and rising rapidly in the Lawrence valley and New England. A storm of consider- able energy is central in the Missouri val moving heastward. land, and risen from four to twen! in the northwest. The winds in shifted to northeaste we region Frost will pi ‘occur northern portion of New England to- RANGE 01 The following «i corzia newspaper isin of John Potte gives an account of the a ten year old boy w! a horse t to Mai i alling a physician to attend his mother, who was believed to be dying with The doctor could not be found, but a kind drugwist gave the lad a bottle of m him to hurry b ivered the as exhaustion, The brave and then medicine It is medicine never fails isorders of th Frsseit's Ice Cream, Cuear Repairer street, . Byrn's shoe store, 1614 Lith Latest style Fall Goods at J. E. Young's. How: We, a plate. SPLe~prp Grasses 1, at Hempler’ N's Ioe Cream, $1.25 a gal ear 4 Rockks’ Stiven Ware, Spoons, Forks, Cups, Knives, 2 and set, at Prizg’s. _—_— CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusenients, &e.. To-night. Ford's Opera House. — Gilbert and § National Theater—€ allivan'’s eo S. Knight in “Baron | The temperature has | fallen from five to ninefeen degreesin New Eng. | {which borders on water mains 0: | of the The Water Department. REPORT OF REGISTRAR COX. The report of the water registrar to the Dis- trict Commissioners makes the following state- ments and recommendations: Before closing my report I wish to urge upon Con-ress, through you, the very great necessity | of its taking steps, at the approaching session, to improve the water supply. Everything con- cerning the water department is in the most satisfactory condition, except the want of an ample supply of water. The rents are paid up closer than they have ever been in any previous year, and the arrearage tax on mains is being satisfactorily collected. The water-takers are more prompt in complying with the laws and | regulations, and the plumbers, who ha e asa ss been found much fault with, Lam happ te, readily comply now with the law and 1 ations, with a few exceptions, aud give the de- partment no trouble. . ‘The department has had considerable increased top-cock and st e the sid he grade of the pavement.) property-owners act prompt! tifled to have their boxes lowered. A | few inake a fight about the matter, but by kind | persuasion have finally given in. THE MATTER OF ESTIMATES. It is difficult to estimate for certain expendi- tures of the department in adyance. For in- stance, we cannot tell how many of the mains the severity of the winter. We would, no doubt, have had a great deal of this kind of work to do last winter but for the timely snow which af- | forded protection to them. During the | prehensive improvement” by the board of public | works a number of streets were lowered ter mains in said streets were not lov with the grade, consequent ger of bursting in freezing weather. The estimate for laying new mains can only be approximated, as it altogether depends on the application of parties who are interested in hay- ing them laid. As the law assesses all property and one- quarter cents per square foot, and we never lay mains now until the assessment i; aid in ad- vance, this will not make much difference. THE LIMITED WATER SUPPLY. The department has experienced much trou- ble the present year about the limited supply of water, and has done all in its power to correct the trouble. It thought the supply would be increased for domestic use by the slutting down public fountains, and a request to Col Rockwell, Commissioner’ of Public Buildings and Grounds, to shut them off was graceful complied with by him, and the proved of considerable benefit. “ge number of el ected which will require of water, and unless some ; Speriment At present the ences apply Rudolph.” nm. — Concert by the Vi oe ‘ondensed Locals, jon. _ whe Mulle Sarre for em y discharged “by Judy w northwest. liett, administrator of | filed @ bill in equity | Bank and others interplead and ay be shown to .59, held by the Jendar for the present e € of th term Supreme Court of the District of Co- | Jumbia (which will be resumed next Monday) pow There are 1 len- t ses outnumber the current numbers of ‘wrileld funeral illus- > (t Memorial Hospital. of Tae Evesixe Star: The 6th street depot sted as a fitting location for a “Garfield Memorial Hospital.” Sentimentally correct: but rily? On low groun seems to me a | dan: Now, how about lecation. | “First catch your "hospital. Yours respectfully, MARIANNA. A Sue Boorni named Henry Johnson former the driver of an ice v Two colored men 1 am, the a bootbla created a ec of 9th and F about S o'clock this morn- ing. They 1d Johnson dropped | & piec and went for o pped back « Gireetly at Jot burt. eral r in the 1 Policeman Bre on the track it hire. | A the | mson. | norrow iL, for assault an yesterday held a session in the case at the office nbeel. the f: Tue Curistrancy Dy BG 1 - Mr. Lug he was unable to prod Mr. Christiane: 's conduct, which he was asked for at a previous examination. Mr. Christiancy read a lot tel f th i substance of the of de- direction counsel Mr. fl answer, and the plaintitt nsel a ber of questions as to the reception s. Mr. ining: hy did not remember the contents. The qu to the objection was certified to the Corr’s Big Srew.—W. C. Coup, the great | €irens man. will be in the city tu-rorre Saturday with his enormous show, With the Paris hippodrome. One of the sensational features is Lulu, the fl IN FEE have recorded as follows: | ry E. Pearson to Fannie C. Morey and 29, sq 130; $3.5 John 204: 5.80144. J. W. Pilling to Charles Morris, | part fot 5. sq. t | trustees, subs 9. 11 Sophia Medler to W $1,000. and 12, sq. 17 ¥. Giles, part er to Aucustus B . « ler to B. Hash . part 16, sq. 501; $600. ver to John B. Keuth, part sub lot “allan, trustees, te Ira C. Allen, lot 64, sub. sq. e. to M, sub. lot 1, sq. 94: le 7. sub. 4 and 5, and place: SH: and pts. 6 and 1am sud. of original 7, | 1,972. Ann Middle- ten to W. Miad! SS; $500. Manance Lices have been issued to Den- nis Lyles and Margaret Mills; Win. C. Medford and Ruth H. Fuller; Jas. Banks and Susanna | Douglas; Reuben Major John Hanit A Lizzie Matthews; Brown; Jos. Alien ee = GAINST THE Peaxct Sraxp Mes.— . Monre “aled from ‘eurt to the Criminal Court, Judge nnounced his construction of the ion to the rights of parties to occupy the streets for business purposes. Monroe. who keeps a booth or fruit stand on a public street, | having rented the right fom the propri the house against whose wall the st erected, was on trial for obstructing 4 Judze Cox held that the street: of Washingt belonged to the United States government, and cannot be rented out; that the act of the eorpo- Fation of Washington granting to occupants of houses the use of four fee front must be in- terpreted to vive the occupants of the house only aneasement over the four feet on the house front for lights, ats ways, &¢., but not for business purposes. All obstructions in their na~ ture not movable, or which are not soon moved, &nd ail erections of booths, &c., on the streets, are in violation of law, and no authority of & property owner or permit can make such struction lawful. Monroe was found guilty se gentenced to pay a tine of $25. Becae dS lb icle A PrxrocketT Sexrexcep.—In the Potice Court yesterday, anezro named Wm. Smith was with picking the pocket of Mr. Geo. A. of a watch. “Several witnesses testified il | department continue to give sati | supe having come to the conclusion that it would be n to give this increas discouray by parties who are willing and at to build, but are discouraged by the reat si city of water, espevially on the higher points of tl and tapper of n to the im- pe k for a blow-oll near the intersection of New Jersey ay- enue and D street northwest, for the purpose of | flushing the large mains to clean out the mud | which accumulates in them. I consider Mr | man a very practical man, and. consequently, | atiach importance te any recommendation which he may make. PUMP WATER AS AN AUXILIARY. In the present limited supply of Potomac water, Lthink it would be well to preserve for use, in the case of an eme: the water of which has, wved to be of a pure ich are now in existence quite a number of poor pe in; ford to buy ice, and the pump drinking purposes affords them comfort in the swelte days isummer. Ido not think it ble te the reason of t cept, perhs re is one thin while Lam on thi portance of the vi nk any new wells, f¢ sive system of sewe i police being instructed to kee lant wateh ov pumps, forthe reasont 7 them as often as month. © to the throw grav sometimes take out as many as a bucket full three arrests and convictions for this wry will suffice, I think, to correct this trouble. I will add, that the clerks and employés of the tion, and } are always prompt, reliable and efficient.” The inspector and tapper of mains gives increased evidences of his efficiency. and is frequently lout at night. in all is of w rintend the i prevent the wast: property, which, is re makes his office an arduous one, to the emergency, and answers every call made upon him without a murn The report of the water eceipts for the fiseal year e: including wate allowances, to including pay were $140,248.38. The estimates for fiscal year ending June 30, 1883, embracing salaries, materials, re ng new water mains, puinps, &., 411.50. but he is equal 140,738.74 xpenditures, | nts of interest and sinking fund, ——_. The Trial of Guiteau. 1. CORKHILL PREPARING TO PRE: terday afternoon made the order “for subpaenas arles J. Guiteau for the murder 2d of July. sum- be moning the witnesses to a: Jury on Monday next at 10 o'clock. Thes esses are Mrs. Sarah E.V.White, the attendant in the ladies’ room at the Baltimore and Potomac depot, who was an eye-witness of the shooting; Robert A. Parke, ticket agent; president of Ty NING Stak Company, w nessed the shootine ith, the jan- itor of the depo . Kearney, as to stop- ping Guiteau from leaving the building and tak- ing him te police headquarters; Detective Mc- Elfresh, as to what passed on the arrival of the | prisoner at headquarters; E. A. Bailey, as to statements made by Guiteau in jail; Dr. D. W. Bliss, as to the progress of the wound from its inception to the death of the President and the subsequent autopsy, and Dr. D. $. Lamb, who made the autopsy, as to the fucts of that exami- nation. Senor Ton S. Camacho, charge Waffaires of Venezueia, will be requested to ap- pear before the grand Jury and give information 4s to facts of the shooting which occurred in his view, but no summons will be issued in his ease. The above list does not include all the wit- nesses by any means, but simply those on whose evidence the grand jury will find sufficient testi- mony to support an indictment. When the case comes to trial other witnesses will be called. THE PRISONER STILI. FEARFUL. Guiteau yesterday complained that his cell window had been bricked up too high (within about eight inches of the ‘p) and insisted that some of it be taken away. One course of brick was thereupon removed. A few minutes before this he was discovered looking over the top of the bricks towards the Eastern Branch, but as soon as he saw persons in the rotunda of the jail he, witha frightened look, jumped away. Vhile the brick was being removed he was m: to get out of the cell, and the wooden door of the corridor being opened he again became frightened at some stranye face he did not like in the rotunda, and exclaimed, in a somewhat tremutous voice, to the guard having him in charge, “you will be _heid responsible sir for my safety.” The door being closed he was al thee to exercise in tue lower end of the cor- ridor. THE QUESTION OF COUNSEL. Guiteau has given up the idea of #riting to Mr. Emory Storrs, for the present at least, er for him to hear from his brother-in-law, Mr. Scoviile, first, and he is anxiously waiting to hear some tidings from him. THE NEW JERSEY JURISDICTION. may need repair. This depends altogether upon | “com | they | ¥ | for a minister Vigil with the Dead. President. Mr. W. 8. Roose returned yesterday from Cleveland, where he went asa member of the funeral party. He was present at Elberon, when the body was placed in the casket, and he remained faithfully by the casket until it was enyaulted at Cleveland. He undertook his long and sleepless vigil with the dead in compliance with the wishes of Mrs. Garfield. He rode in the car with the body, and in the immense crowds at Cleveland never deserted his trust. Mrs. Garfield expressed a desire, when the lid was shut down in the rotunaa of | the Capitol, that the casket should not be azain | epened. —Undertakers at Cleveland urgently im- | bortur ivi of removing the lid, | on the ground that the body had not been prop- The captain of the Cleveland J command of the military guard falque, was instructed by Mr. permit anyone even to touch the casket. Anyone who had rashly attempted to | Violate Mrs. Garfield’s wish would have been | Dayonetied. Not until the body was deposited in the tomb did Mr. Roose feel that his responsi- | bility ended. Then, taking a hasty leave of Mrs. Garfield and Grandina, Garfield, he turned his back upon the crowded cit so eee A Handsome Improvement. Mr. Wm. M. Galt has taken out a permit for the erection of a first-class mansion on Vermont avenue, between L street and Massachusetts avenue, on lots 16 and 17, square 214. The size | of lot is 44.8 by 160 feet, and the building 40 by | 100 feet. It will be three stories high—64 feet | from basement to apex of roof and 47 feet from level of sidewalk. ‘The front will be of pressed and moulded brick, pitch mansard roof, coyered with slate, and moulded cornice. There will be | @sexmental bay window, 36 feet high, but no tower projections. Mr. W. M. Poindexter is the architect, and Messrs. Baldwin Bros. the build- ers. The cost will be $20,000. ——— FEesTIVAL AT ST. ALBA last evening, at the rectory Rowse not t zhts, haifa mile beyond the new servatory, was one of ‘the most delightful affairs | of the kind. The beautifully illuminated porches j and grove, the profuse floral decorations, the | delightful vocal concert by select amateurs from | the choirs of Washington and Georgetown, the | fair, the splendid feast, and the punch without | the Roman, were the features of the entertain- ment, and afforded genuine pieasure to the many ladies and gentlemen of the w | tions of Washington and etown, Who hi Jassembled there, in a commendable’ spirit, to jencourage and aid the lagies of St. Albans in | preparing the rectory for the reception of their | rec alled pastor, and ¢ ly in provid- by with a fresh cow, as it was deemed prudent, in a drouzht like this baby to venture on the I Lown Without ample guarantee tor its tial. ‘The affair was 4 j | of Geors e than $100. | Among those presen tuart, of church, and his. spri ly from Princeton, N. K Dr. Buck, M dmiral ers and | Richmond, Va. Mr. Suitter, of Chri Thomas Hume, of Washingt Miss Watkins; ’ Col worth, Mr. and Mrs . Leiteh, Miss 1, of George- Burnett, of Baltimore, and many other beautiful ladies and handsome gentlemen whose names were not learned. daughter, Miss Hanewinkle ‘ d of Suitter, daught, - Al Yoratowy.—The be put on the ront city early next v > eamer Jane Moseley will betw this Wuar tie Late Presipent’s - Rev. 9 5 of the Christian church, last evening in regard to the state: ment made in the pulpits of certain churches last Sund ed the priyi- eld during his ill- id he had nothine to coi ‘h it was true that he had dent during his illness. ed he visited him regularly, He had never asked permission juently had never been re- He had no doubt that the President was ed for death, —— T seen the Pre rally sup) but he had not. to do so, and eo: fused. DAY Scnoow Co: Sunday school convention riet, Wash: ence, chured, cor wday, J. H. Rob- - M. Carroll were on finance, and tions, and Mis: nd M veste J. H. Flanders, J.C. Robe S. Adams a committee on stat lay and to-day the time has been taken n of subjects of interest to Alexandria Affairs, Reported for THE E: G STAR. Tue Covrts.—The circuit court, Judge Keith, is occupied to-day with the case of Delehay’s sureties ys. th Alexandria. When the new: ¥ C4 pieted in contractor, the sinking fund J.H.D. Sinoot, Arnold, W. Makeley, pted the building ata 'y claim that G. R. Shinn, acting for the comtissioners, promised that if they would complete the work the city would reimburse them, and also that since that i the ci i zed th $4,500 cted its payment out of the sinking fun The city authprities claim that th eties were bound to complete the work at their own expense on Mr. Delehay’s ‘The Courts, CITY ITEMS, Crouteat Court—Judge Coz. SPO eee 2 Yesterday, Thomas bigot pa dere motion ———e Aspe boa tag for Judgment overruled; verdict guilty; motion | Lat yle, fine Silk dress Hats, Genee tris George Monroe, Operating Stiff Hats, popular, stylish, cheap, &, $2.50, $3; streets; motion for new trial overruled, and sen- | Nice stock Fine Soft Feit Hats, $2.93, $4; icensed tenced'to $25 fine. Catherine Dentz, unli sete shore eects wre ates bar; not guilty. Two hundred dozen ik —o hua Affairs in West Washington. -] style Stiff and Soft Hats. jing Derbys, dou- ble and single Telescopes, Turbans, Olivettes, PERSONAL.—Dave Walling, of Reynold & Wal- | yawn Tennis £c_ We..a¢ all prices. ranging from ling, specialty artists, has returned to his home here, from Chicago, in poor health. ri Be to $2: (epecialty. wood. He. Hate, at Lewie “Popular One Price Cash House,” £20 7th strect, between Tand K. Established 1863, THE Coat TrapE.—The official report of the} N. B.—Price plainly marked on cach hat. Cumbetland coal trade for the week ending oe Saturday, September 24, 1881, states the total s] ipments for the week by the Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad to be 34.932.04 tons, a decrease of 14,499.01 tons compared with the same period last year, and 5,435.08 tons by the George's Creek and Cumberland railroad. Of the first amount 24,527.05 tons were shipped by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; 3,373.10 tons to the State Line, and 7,031.09 tons to the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal. The George’s Creek and Cumberland railroad shipped 171.04'tons to the State Line, and 5,163.08 tons to the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal. The grand total for the Week is 40.367.12. Grand total for the year, 1,440,474.15 tons, of which 370,348.02 was shipped by the Chesapeake and Ohio. Twenty-six boats left Cumberland © vith 2,817.10 tons of coal for this port. RAIN Trapg.—3,000 bushels wheat sold yesterday at $1.50. Se An Ovation to W. ©. Coup. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN THE BIG TENT. BALTIMORE, Mp., Sept. 27.—W. C. Coup’s big hippodrome and three ring circus opened here yesterday and to-day to an enormous business, the big tent being densely packed with an en- thusiastic multitude of people. The circus de- partment, the wonderful flicht of Lu Lu,and the thrilling races of the hippodrome were all the best ever seen here and created great excite- The organization willvisit, Washington and Saturday. ** Thave given Colden’s Liebi id Ex- tract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator a thorough trial in several chronic cases in females, debility and weakness, and find it more efficient and much more aeceptable to Me stomach than any other preparation I have eye d Dr. Wie §. Searle, of Brookly: Writing to the Liebig Co., says: “Th great remedy, its aid T have which could not be (acombination of the nutritive cle- mats of the choicest beef, pure sherry. Coca and iron}, will be hi esirable, and I shutil be hay py to advise it.” Be sure to ket the Liebig Co's Coca Beef Tonic as there are fraudulent imita- ti Remember the Liebig Company offers no p goods. It offers only honest preparations at honest price aluable in dyspepsia, Diliousness, debili ale sufferings, i Cures by removing the cause of sickness and re- storing Vitality, Wom that have been pronounced incurable by the best physiciansin the country, have been completely cured of female weakness by the use of Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. Burnett’s Coconine Softens the hair when harsh and dry, Soothes the irritated scalp. Affords the richest lustre, Prevents the hair from falling off. Promotes its healthy, vigorous growth, Don’t Use §timulants, but nature's real brain and nerve Zood—Rop Bitter le Loxs of Life. cats, bed bugs, roaches, on With “Rough on Rats,” boxes, th Te Millions of rats, m lose the es Sold by Druggi SATURDAY See Here. You are sick; well there is just one remedy that will cure you beyond poss of doubt. Tir’ i Consumption, Dyspep- ith Renewer is your hope. SATURDAY SATURDAY “Alderney ed Fresh Alderney butt morning, and delivered in x 1 prints, 40c, NEXT, . cottage ‘Cheese, buttermilk and swe ‘Be, per qt. Cream, We, pint, GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. __ NEXT, rpuourson's SHIRT FACTORY, = 816 F starrer Nonrnwest, ovr. PATENT OFFICE. OCTOBER: ter, FINE S$ SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, At OCTORER 1st, Ss at following prices: finished, 90 eta, OCTOBER ist, ines in all its branche Money refunded where goods fail to suit. 828, JAMES THOMPSON, Manager. DRESS, SIRES. ESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER for ¢ very best muslin and very fine linen, ‘ememiber, we were the fitet to price of Shirts down in ‘Washington, and we etter Shirts for the money than any’ house in SILK NECKWEAR, OUR GRAND DISPLAY or * GARMENTS fantly receivine GENTS’ FINE SILK AR, which we are sellin far belo wich woods, We open this day. ai : - a lot of beautiful FLAT SCARS, at 30 AND 3 usnal price is 50 cents. Cosiny out a large lot of FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS, | 6 pairs for $1, at a s FABRICS. 3002 ¥ street northwest. Ss. B. ELLERY, “ SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, g, MANUFACTURERS OF FINED) GENTS’ FURNISHIN 1112 F Srreer Nortawest, Wasntxerox, D.C. EVERY VISITOR TO RECEIVE A SOUVENIR IN TONOR OF THE OCCASION. Six of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. Six Extra Fine Shirts to order. Six Fine Si mar2s A. SAKS & CO., hirts to order... f. THE WELL-KNO’ ble HATTER is prepared to do all kinds of work SILK HA'TS made to order, and old Remember the number—740 Bth street mar2é RE- ONE-PRICE TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, 816 AND 318 SEVENTH STREET. 627 INSURANCE COMPANY, REET. OLUMBIA FIRE 1324 F ST) ‘TRusT) JOHN A. BAKER, THO: S CATARRH REMEDY CURES 3 Catarrh. Pr nts. yit. Dr. Daparca blood and Lives Pils all Uilioun die: orders. Price 25 cents. Mrs. Dr. Titcomb's Lung yk. DUPAL eve jm failure, and they den power to assume th the whole day Tu: ‘ON TURNPIKE.—The order of the circuit court, made this term, ousting the Ar- ington Turnpike company from the fran of lecting tolls on the road from Fort Runyon to Bailey's cross-roads, has not yet taken effect, and tolis were collected to-day upon that road. Unless the company shail carry the case to the court of appeals the road wiil become free by ne Ist of November next. There is a case dis- pos: ig the Washinytonand Alexandria Turn- pike company (now controlled by the Pennsyl- vania railroad company) from the franchise of collecting tolls on the turnpike road between. Washington and A) , and it is thoug! that road will also be made a free road at no istant day however, some opposi- tion to a road tax on afew hundred people to support one of the main roadways to Washing- ton. Tue Recuasrte District Tent.—The district tent of Rechabites controlling the order in this vetion of Virginia is now in session here, and will not close until to-morrow night. A. ¢. R. Marche and other Washington Rechabites paid a visit to the District tent last night, aud the in- terchange of greetings between the sons of Recab made quite a pleasant occasion. There has been of late years many more such inter- changes between organized societies in Wash- ington and Alexandria than in former years. Since the establishment of the night train on the A. & W leaving each place about V. railroad, midnight, scarcely a week passes without fra- ternal visits of this kind. Rerorter’s Notes.—There are fourteen pris- oners in jail, of whom three are white.—-The Grand Lodge of the Good Templars of Virginia, R. W.G. T. Christian presiding, will open it annual session here with 200 members onthe 2a of November next. The U.S. court closed its adjourned term yesterday. will occupy AG M M f Presi- ‘O1D MEMORIAL Mepat. of the late - dent will soon be issued from the Philadelphia United States mint. There will be two sizes, a five-dollar medal, which will be half an inch’ in diameter, and ten-dollar medal, an inch in dia- On one side will be a medallion of Gar- field, on the other Lincoln. GPPTEMBER 247n, 1881. NEW FALL DRY Goops. Black Cashmeres, i7e., 50¢., 62c. 750. Paseuecne ra 11.99, $160, Bienkets per pair, $2.! $5, 8:0 a All-woo! ed Fiaiuvels, 35° 30, 31, White Counterranes Soe fo, 1.50, New Fall Drew Trimminens ae Niles Te, 75e., District Attorney Corkhill yesterday afternoon received from John E. Lanning, prosecuting at- torney of Monmouth county, N.J., in which Pres- ident Garfield died, a letier asking if there is any necessity, as a tior measure, to indict the assassin Guiteau in that state; and if so he will need two witnesses berore the grand at Long Branch next Tuesday—one as to tetrad and one doctor who saw the death and autopsy. Ra ed sd ew that no action will be taken by the au- reference to of that state in the Mr. ‘stati thorit al ing him pick Mr. Gedey’s pocket last Fri- day. while the President's feners! was the avenue. He was sentenced to six movths e Ladies? Habit Ok ‘wool, width, Kates Clot ior Gieteen Gisstiany Jackets, Ganton Fiannels, Bo. 10c., 12c., 1 Hanae coieecs at wr, Colored, ‘shades. ‘Cashmeres, new Linens, Red Table Linen, Napkins, con Nay &e, Piano Cor ea, Geutet and Ul inderwear. is Ber cepa eo fan RR ie, 6, me, cures colds, coughs ani consumption. ice 25 und 50 cents. Dr. Dupare’s_ ling Pile Remedy cures ous by Fire at reasonable blind, bleeding and itelsing piles. Price 50 centa. For dy9-6m sale at James Guild's, 105 Yennsyivania avenue north- —————— = west, Washington, D.C. sy6 PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS [THE EVENT Sea TROPIC OF THE SEASON. FRUIT GRAND OPENING LAXATIVE, SETHE) PREPAREB FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS. PALAIS ROYAL A DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING #£RUIT LOZENGE, (Sew) DOUBLE STORE. WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF PILLS AND NOVELTIES ! DISAGREEABLE PURGATIVE MEDICINES. ATTRACTIONS! UNPARALELLED! | Pites and all kindred complaints. It acts gently, effec- tively, and is delicous to take. Cleansing the system MONDAY anp TUESDAY, thoroughly, it imparts vigor to mind and body, and dis- pels Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete. ONE TRIAL aaa CRO EES CONVINCES, PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ARRIAGES, CARRIAGES. | ONLY. Cc CARRIAGES. On hand a large stock of fall and winter PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. new and second-hand, embracing all styles, light Sod heavy. ‘Repairing promptly ettended 0. PAHAM. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ap30-cokw HIGH SEE GARI Gen NSS - =| [D® METTAUR'S A CAnD. HEADACHE PILLS — Cure most won: in very short time both SICK Owing to the pointment in the arrival of our Pais NERVOUS ukacHE® relieve late LONDON SAMPLE GARMENTS, Pitfall alee Gor of ates veloniae EL eS ote rum at. which we to arrive yesterday, pening untll some day the coming weds duc notice of whieh will appear in this payer,” | Sl druguists at 25 cents, Respectfully, SELTZ & MERTZ, IMPORTERS AND TAILORS, TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: Rev. ToomAs GUARD, one of the most eminent. a ‘men in the count astor of Mount Vernon ME. ‘Ihave no hesitation in assuring you that Dr. Mer- 1105 Parwerivants AvEnvE, Two Doons West or | sun's HeaDache PILis have revel aes Dees me. Yours truly, . ee Rey, THoMmAs GAMBLE, pastor M. E. Church, Hagers- . TH) FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS town, Md. : itand known. I tried Dr. Merraur’: Heapacne ECORI seats 1 aaa gow getenty tine eee ae at ices. Address ve been subject to a number of years. te est rea | Hour Fe nrytrnt en, emit cara on 5 . 08 ‘THOMAS GAMBLE. Tere oa x M.'E. Church, 's HEADACHE Pri.ts to aman who BISHOPP'S MOCKING BIRD FOOD; FOR SALE BY GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, STAPLE anv Fancy Grocenrres, Headquarters for “WHITE SWAN” au20_:1209F STREET NORTHWEST. oJ, 3 BENNEDE 6 00, BROWN CHEMICAL CO., id (Established 1800,) fel2-eo SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE. MD 006 PENNEYLVANY ATER AND oo7 B sTREET | N[ATURE'S TRIUMPH, Have for Sale st Bottom PRESERVING APPLE FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTERS. adr «| ee fours truly, ” I. E. PETERS. Bev. G.'W. Hons, pastor M. E. Church, Piedmont, wife, whoisa sufferer from Headache, Dr. Mevesune Licapious bunts, and Guo does of the ‘Pils has always cured her. ‘Yours truly, ATTA PEACH AWD POTATO PARERS, IMPROVED BEBR VENTS AND FAUCETS. ASBESTOS HOUSE PAINTS. ¥, B.—Store closed at 6 p.m. (TATORING DEPARTMENT. ___AMUSEMENTS. ___ DRY GOODS. UMMIT POINT HOTEL. CY DRESS AND MASQUE Bal Saimnnit Point Hotel Gaithersbune, Mas on THURS. FE Ccqober 6th. ‘Trains idave B&O. Sicieeoians Nationa THEATER. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Engagement of MR. AND MRS. GEO. 8. KNIGHT, In their New and Great Play in Four Acts and Fine Tableaux, BARON RUDOLPH, By Bronson Howard. S ted 8 Company of Specially Selected specie dg ton ES err EW SPECIALTIES EW SONGS. Models by Fred. Dangerheld Edinburgh, Scotland. Mme. i a NEW MUSIC. N |. enq-, Theater Royal, Wardrobe for ‘Mrs. Knight by Douret, Paris, Fra mee. Monda RATIO Mi ORD'S —SAM. HAGT BRITISH OPE- a8 ‘TO-NIGHT! E AUDITORIUM THOROUGHLY VENTILATED. PATIE Most eratifyine ancorss of CBAS. E, FORD'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY, In Gilbert and Sullivan's PATIENCE, Or Banthorn Bride. “* Fools are my theme; let Satire be iy Song. = Boron. THE SOCIETY COMIC OPERA OF THE PERIOD. Received with all the distinguishing marke of nie favor that crowded, critical and fashionable audiences can bestows FE SATURDAY. MONDAY—The great snc * LA MASCO! By Audran, the composer GRAND CONCERT THIS EVENING BY ES’ ORCHESTRA. ws Evening. TU Evening thereafter, ‘Vocal tr y, the Marine Band; Me ha ter singer; George W. French, barit for admisnic "TBE SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION DISTRICT OF Cori WHA ‘ SOCIETY ‘Will be held at MASONIC 1) On the $rm, StH, Gra. AND Tt OF OCTOBER, 1881, FROM 10 As. TO Wo'CLOcK Pate. Aud will embrace ehioice specie lections PLUWE AND ORNAMENTAT i FRUITS, VEGET AT: L DESIG orts Drew, char BORTICULTURAL $s, CUT i 25 cents. Five tiche ts. On sale at Metacrott Iwania r F FRIDAY axp SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 axv OCTOBER 1 Wasiixctox TWO DAYS ONLY, Wow oce cor 00 4 WW 6 G6 co oF rw OG Gc oO OU ww € ¢ 6 CO OU Ww cee Gee COU NEW UNITED MON COMBINED WITH THE GREAT PARIS HIPPODROME, with a race track 40 feet wide and ne: around. Having just completed a thre meut in the Madison Square Garden, N Coup’s entire vast consolidation, whic admitted to be the LARGEST AND BEST SHOW IN THE WOR is now on its way to visit the leading cities of the South. Since exhibiting in this city last season Mr. Coup eularged his exhibitions to fully three times their former proportions, with the addition of a MAGNIFICENT HIPPODROME AND THREE CIRCUS COMPANIES, exhibiting simultaneously in three immense circus rings, employing nearly two hundred artists of all nationalitie: Also a SPLENDID MUSEUM AND GRAND MENAGERIE. Among the leading sensational features are the creat and only LULU, who is hurled more than one hundred feet throngh the air from a powerful iron catapult, per- forming two complete evolutions before alichting in the net. Also the Wonderful Dive of Geraldine, who plunges headforemost seventy-five feet downward from the dome of the Hippodrome. Also exciting Hippodrome Races, Chariot Races, Jockey Races, Lady Hurdle Races, Flat and Standing Races, Zulu and Indian Races, giving a eeries of the most novel and intensely interesting per- formances ever witnessed in Washington. Remember, the show remains only two days, FRIDAY. and SATURDAY, SErreMpen 30, and Ocrover 1, on lot corner 9rH and 8 StREETS. Those wishing to avoid the crowds at the ticket office can procure their tickets on the days of the exhibition at Ellis’ and Metzerott’s. £24-6t QCBIBNERIS BICYCLE AND THIC EX- CHANGE AND RIDING SCHOOL, ‘Tallmadge Hall (943<x40 feet), 928 F street northwest, onGround Floor. Sole Agency for English Bicycles and Tricycles. Any style (cither English or Ameri- can) furnidhed. Second-hand Machines for sale Cheap, 4y28 ER, Prop CURSIONS, &c._ WM. C. SCRIB: ur a, 8 DP. m., on Steamer, ‘orcoran. Another Organ given’ away. A good time for everybody. LADIES’ GOODS. OUGLASS,, NINTH STREET. Sr. CLoup Britprxa. HOSIERY, ee LADIES, TER STYL ES AND CHILDREN NOW READY. | FULLY THREE TIMES LARGER THAN EVER, Wy 0opwarp & LOTHROP | eens Gaet greeted and Rave open for inspection a BLACK SILK FRINGES, MOURNING FRINGES, BEADED FRINGES ORNAMENTS AND PASSAMENTERXIES. ALSO PLUSH BALLS, PLUSH GIRDLES, SILK GIRDLES, In shades to match our SILKS and DRESS GOOD, BOSTON HOUSE. 28 WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ypenivo v CHILDRI 'S, {rom 25 cents to $1. LADIES’, from 50 cents to $1.25, GENTLEMEN'S, from 50 cents to $1.60. FULL LINES NOW OPEN. TYLER & CHEWNING, _ 98 Tru Srerer Norrnwesr, ODS. © of Fall DRESS GOODS, in Plaids and Stripes to m FLANNEL in town for {88 FLANNELS, all colors, from 6@e, | Black DAMASSY, ali silk, $1.25 1093. | Fell line of TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, DOYLAIES, Ao: of Ladies’ and ( Hide ‘One case of beautiful assorted PRINTS, Be, J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., '* HOSLERY. = MARKET SPACE, S ne FArL OPENING. ROBE A PSCHAT N MERVEILLEUN; SIDE-BAND SURARL ARMURE SILKS; COLORED VE > BROCADE SILKS; BROCADE VELVETS, | BONNETS SATIN DE LYO cor » SA’ BLACK VELVETS; INATED VELVET. ILKS, &. TABLE LINENS, AND ALL EKELPING GOODS AT THE LOWEST MAR KET KATES. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 P ANIA AVENUE, WooPwarp & LOTHROP, SPECIAL BARGAIN! 60 DOZ. GENTS' 4-PLY LINEN CUFFS, * ar 12% CENTS PER PAIR. BOSTON HOUSE, PANNSYLVANIA AVENUE... - | QARPEIS!” CARPETS! CARPETSI~ NEW DESIGNS IN INGRAIN, NEW DESIGNS IN TAPESTRY, NEW DESIGNS IN BODY BRUSSELS, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES, FINE UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS an@ WINDOW SHADES « Specialty, at SINGLETON & HOEKE'S, iT 801 MARKET SPACE. GPeciaL BARGAINS IN DRY Goops. Pare Wool Cashmere, all colors, (including Wack, )25e. Shetland Shawis, all colors, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Madras Dress Ginghams, beautiful styles, very fine quality, 10, 12, 15c, Beautiful Fall Dross Goods, 12 ge. About one thousand remnants of Dress Goods, Silks, Cloth, Cam ton Flannel, Cotton and many other remmauts too nw. merous to mention, which we are selling off CHEAP—LESS THAN COST, ‘NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY REMNANTS CHEAP, Double White Blankets, $1.50. Very fine quality In- dia Linen only 20c. Extra large size pure White Bridal Quilts, $1.25. White Honey Comb Quilts, 50, 62, 75, Sie., $1. Red Twill Flannel, all wool, 25e. Pure white JOB LOTS OF FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH HOSIERY, AT ONE-HALF PRICE. DOUGLASS’, 528 9TH STREET. NEW FALL GOODs. MRS. M. J. HUNT Has prepared san reek ae Laos Rote WATERED AND OMBRE RIBBONS, SHADED FEATHERS AND FANCY BREASTS, JUSHES, HA’ BONNETS: iD MILLINERY ia TS Ie aes MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY. STREET NORTHWEST, BE- 2 STREETS. } Nos. 621 and 623 TWEEN Grn AND Tr s. WILLIAN OFFERS GREAT HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF SUM BARGAINS IN MER GOODS. — ascortinent of joveltiesin Neckwear Black all linen Table Damaek, 50, 75c., $1. Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, 75e. dozen. Celored Cashmeres, all pure wool, one yard and a quarter wide, 50c. Sun Umbrellas at cost. Colored and Biack Silke only 0c, Black and White Striped Silks, 50c, CARTER’S, 229 711 MARKET SPACE. a At cost. GUINNIP, DAY & (9, 820, 822 amp 824 Sevanru Srneet Norrawest, 330 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. M® J. P. PALMER, ‘No. 1101 F STREET NORTHWEST, Europe June 29th to make selections Eeroenouts goods we wil oer the remainder of cor at greatly reduced prices. Store closes at 6:30 p.m. daily July and August. bt SEWING MACHINES, &ec. E/XTBAORDINARY BARGAINS IN SEWING rane gr tet ar Machines ow figures, and hanes fos af : > Leaf sd Bide Drawers. in i i i i i SUMMER GOODS DOWN TO COST, AND MANY ARTICEES MUCH BELOW COST, IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR THEIB ENORMOUS FALL STOCK, WHICH WILL SOON BEGIN TO ARRIVE, AND WHICH WILL REQUIRE EVERY INCH OF TO ACCOMMODATE IT. , GUINNIP, DAY & CO. 2