Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1881, Page 4

Laelia ts } Lik TENTION. The Wenther. Orrier oF THE Crier SIGNAL. OFFICER, ) | WassixeToN. D.C. October 4. Ts | Atiannie stat stationary or | Special Weather Bulletin. COOLER WEATHER TO-MORROW, ! ‘The chief signal officer furnishes the following < cial fen in to the press: baron igh has fallen sti has fallen in. the ° region, valley. and the southern portion of ississippi and Missouri valleys. The w « England, the middle and south Atlantic © westerly, In the 2 -andin the lake re ar ok her will prevail ‘and the middie How Trey Ixscre Toemsenves—Few appreciate the value of perfect health until th are taken sick. Then they and dose the selves with “powder, with pot and by an o damage of ple i 3 : ll known in Europe as ia in Americ: ery Feputable druggist bas the Pain Killer for sale. Fvssett’s Tee Cream. . CHEAP Reparnine, Byrn’s shoe store, 1614 4th street. _Ctotn for ladies, gents and boys, best at Youngs. Kwrcrts Tewprar ax MASONIC CARDS.—1 gant desizns, for the Yorktown event. Order at | once. Milan's, (6 7th street, | THe Bartiwore Florists have secured ample | room at the National Fair groun of their most delicate productions, and i by Mr. Robert Halliday. fr. will bring to this city “a very superior collection of plants, among them the Queen Victoria Croton and some very beantif dracenias, &e., and the ne- penthe, or vegetable whisky shop. The floral dis Play this vear will forma prominent feature in | the exhibits, Leary will stop at cular trips to Norfolk, | ‘sdays and Saturdays, See adver- THe STEAMER Geon Yorktown, Va..on her ‘Tuesda Th tisement. | Don’r TRIFLE with your eyesight. Consult | Hempier. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &e., To-night. Fors Opera House.—* La Mascotte.” Nationai: Theater.—Hague’s British Minstrels. Almer's Garden. — Concert by the — ies. | Driver's Garden.—Open air concert. Masonic Temple.—Horticultural exhibition. ge + Condensed Locals. | The Columbia Turn Verein met yesterday at | the gymnasium. and twelve new members were | admitted. Mr. W.C. Willenbuecher was elected vice president in place of Otto Eckstein, re- The Verein Baden has elected the following officers for the next six months: Charles Graff, President; William Rickert, vice do.; Emil Wag- ner, secretary; Joseph Zegorvitz, treasurer; John Graff, F. Joachim and George Phillip Ganzhorn, finance committee. The National Fair Association, at their meet- ing last night. authorized Marshal James S. Ed- three assistants, and the com- | authority to engage their | own assistants. ‘The first meeting of the Union Building asso- ciation. for the payment of dues. will be held at | Cosmopolitan hall, corner Sth and E streets Arvine W. Johnson yesterday. through L. G. Hine, filed a suit against the Inland and Sea- board Coasting company for 1.000 damages, | for being rudely seized, as he alleges, and de- | tained from disembarking from the Lady of the | Lake at Fortress Monroe until he had paid fifty cents additional. although he held a round-trip ticket from Washington to Norfolk. The Union Soldiers’ Alliance has elected the | following officers for 1882. viz: H. Dingman, resident: E. W. Oyster, first vice president; S. E. Thomason, md vice president; J.’ L. Simmons, assistant secre- | i joy, treasurer, and C. Hartel, | proctor. W. A. Short, S. E. Thomason and W. - Mills were appointed a committee to arrange for the annual banquet. John Hall, for an assault on Mary Setns, black- i was fined £20, with the alternative imprisonment, by Judge Snell, in sixty das the Poliee Court yesterday. Mutual Relief Division, Sons of Temperance, has elected the following officers: Wm. Oscar | Roome, W.P.; Edith M. Bushb: -Az J. K. | Bridge, Rs .Bushby, A.R.S.; W. H. Kean, | E'S. J. W. Bede, treasurer; Wm. Bushby, chap- | | Yesterday afternoon. a girl three years old, | named Bertie Byers. fell into the basement of a new house. cornerof 10th and © streets north- west. and was severely hurt. The Capitol Hill sub-post office was opened Yesterday, asstated in Tue Star last evening, and to the surprise of the clerks, the first busi- hess done was as to money orders, si icants for such orders being at the office within the iirst five minutes after opening. Yesterday on the law side of the court, Ernest Kelim entered suit against Daniel and Wm Ballauf, on a bond for 39,250. Wm. Ballanf | entered suit against Rehm before a magistrate, | and attached his goods and furniture, bond for all damages arising ont of the seizure. | The justice gave judgment for Rehm, and he now sues on the the bond to recover damages. | Catherine Ackers, the white woman who was | arrested last Saturday for the grand iarceny of | $50 trom Mr. D. M. Keyes, was dismissed in the Police Court this morning. At a meeting of Mount Olive Lodge, No. 1333, G_U_ 0. of O. F., held on the evening of Octo- ber 3d, the following officers were installed: E. | D. Dudley, P. z N. PF; | Duiguid, P. Harris, V. A BrcraL Assavit.—About ten o'clock last | night a white man named Geo. Karll, living at | the corner of 7th and K streets northeast, called at the fifth precinct station house covered with blood and several bad wounds of the head. He stated that he had been assaulted by a man | named Thos. Fitzgerald, who had knocked him down with some blunt instrument and beaten | him while down. He thought it might have been a dull hatchet. He was directed to the Emergency hospital, where Drs. Parsons and Markriter dressed his wounds, and he went on | his way. The physicians said’ the wounds were serious, and inflicted on a weakly man might have been fatal. Mr. Karli is arobust and sound man, but was quite weak from the loss of blued. The assault was a brutal one. pone ceniaients FINED FoR Drivine 4 BEER WaGon OVER 4 | lexander Howe, a young white man, | driver of a beer wagon, was charged in the | lice Court to-day with assaulting a little boy about five years old, named John Jacquet, by riving his wagon over him. Mr. L. Browning | appeared for defendant. Mr. Isaac G. Jacquet, th 's father, stated that he lives on 13th | street, between I street and New York avenue, | and on the 12th of last month this man drove mm over Witness’ little boy and seriously | injured his I nd Dr. Lincoln was called to | ud he was not able to go out until | ‘0. Several other witnesses testified | con running over the boy. There was he evidence offered forthe defence, and the court imposed a tine of £50 or 60 days. | ‘G OFFENSIVE MATTER eT8.—H. Clay Jones and Jas. | ‘harged in the Police Court this | ‘h committing, creating and main- @ nuisance. injurious to health, in trans- porting through the certain manure and vegetable matter. This case was before the court last week, when the drivers of the-carts were fined. The defendants in this case are the and owners of the material | mittee met last night at Col. Ainger’s private 1? | subscriptions and collections yet to hear from. giving | French visitors an exhibition will be given Mon- | ranged is a most interesting one, embracing as | the voting charges of fraud were made, and The French Reception. ‘THR CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE PERFECTING ARRANGE- MENTS—CONDITION OF THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOK— MR. WARD'S SUCCESSFUL LABORS—AN APPROPRI- ATION FOR THE ILLUMINATION, ETC. The Yorktown Celebration Executive Com- omfice, city post office, Hon. Josiah Dent in the chair and Mr. Samuel Cross secretary pro tem. The secretary read a letter from Col. Casey to Commissioner Dent, tendering the use of the public reservations from Ist to 15th streets to the committee for seating purposes. A letter was also read from Mr. Geo. M. Lamphier, of the Treasury department, tendering his resignation as a member of the finance committee, on aeconnt of a standing rule in that department which forbids the canvassing of that department for subscriptions. THE FINANCIAL. REPORT. Mr. Cross, from the finance committee, made a verbal statement to the effect that the sub- committees were still at work. He had not been able to see all the collectors and was unable to give the exact amount collected or subscribed. The Washington Gas company would give 2200. The subscription book of Mr. W. S. Thompson showed 2125: that of Mr. T. J. Fisher #10; Mr. Luttrell £150, and he thought they had already 50) cash collections, and Mr. F. K. Ward's He was also informed that Dr. Duhamel had | made considerable collections. The chair stated that Dr. Duhamel was not upon the collection committee. Some one said that he understood that he was collecting on his own account: he had been printing a pamphlet something about his ancestors’ connection with the Yorktown surrender and this was to pay expenses. A motion was adopted that the secretary ad- dress a request to Dr. Duhamel to attend the next meeting and hand in the collections made by him. MR. WARD'S BOOK. At this point Mr. Ward entered the room and ‘on the call being made for his subscription book he handed it out, remarking that it was “all cream and no skim milk.” “[Applause.] He | said his subscriptions footed up at $4,045.25. [Applause and laughter.) The actual cash col- lections were $2,045.25, the balance good and collectable and mostly in large sums, which could be got on call. He had called upon many in this city and had been to Baltimore to see the representatives of the different railroad com- panies, and as a result of his conference he had [ey the ea: for a liberal subscription from th the B. & O. and B. & P. roads. They would each pay £500, and the Washington and George- town street railroad company would contribute A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Ward for his zeal and his good works. On motion of Col. Ainger, the chairman of the executive committee was instructed to address communications to the corporations named by Mr. Ward requesting the aid stated. THE TOTAL COLLECTIONS. After footing up the subscription books Mr. Cross reported the total actual cash collections in hand at 24.457. Col. Ainger, from the illumination committee, stated that the committee would require at least $4,000 to carry out its part of the program. The [ies would include thirty-seven electric lights erected so as to light up Pennsylvania ave- nue perfectly. These lights would be raised at least Seventy-five feet from the ground. He had two distinct bids from Messrs. Warder & McMahon, of Coney Island, to illuminate Pennsylvania ave- nue. One was for $2.000, and the other $3,000. Among the set pieces is to be a representation of the late President Garfield, with those of Washington and Lafayette. It was thought the best piace for this display of the set pieces was at the east front of the Capitol. Other fire-works would be witnessed on Pennsylvania avenue, on the way from the Capitol to the Treasury depart- ment, as the guests pass to their hotel—the Ar- lington. THE FIRSY APPROPRIATION. The report of the committee was accepted, and the 34,000 asked tor voted unanimously. The question of the military display being brought up, Col. Webster said that he was op- posed to such a display in the night time. He had supposed that the reception of these guests ‘would take place in the Capitol during the atter- noon, and that the fire-works and illumination would follow at night. He had made a rough estimate of the cost. and for music and refresh- mentsit would require about $1,000. He thought it possible that they might be ‘able to get Gil- more’s band. Mr. Dickson, from the committee on civic pro- cession. reported that he had invited out the sev- eral civic societies, and asked them to parade in uniforms. He did not think the cost for music would exceed $500. Colonel Ainger here stated that he thought they ought to do some advertising, to notify the country people of the coming event, and a com- mittee of three, Messrs. Ainger, Parker and Dickson, was appointed to take charge of the matter. . An auditing committee was appointed, con- sisting of Messrs. Stephenson, Browning and Cross. ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS. Col. Webster announced that the following have been added to the military committee: Capt. H. D. Norton, Major J. P. Willett and Major H. L. Cranford. The committee selected Col. Robert Boyd as grand marshal of the pro- cession. The finance committee were requested to con- tinue their work, and any surplus found on hand after the settlement of expenses will be distrib- uted pro rata among the subscribers. Mr. Luttrell thought the line of the procession should extend as far west as the Washington statue at 23d street. After discussion the matter was left to Chief Marshal Boyd. es Whee imen’s Big Day. ALL DETAILS FOR THE GRAND BICYCLE TOURNA- MENT DURING THE BALTIMORE ORIOLE FULLY ARRANGED. Among the very many attractions of the Bal- timore Oriole next week none will create more interest among a large class than the grand bicyele tournament. which will take place in Druid Hill Park on Wedne-day afternoon. Pre- liminary to the tournament and in honor to the day evening at the rink. the best clubs of this city, of Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore. Of the grand parade by the different clubs there will be displays of fancy and of trick riding, mile and half mile dashes, slow and boys races. At the tourna- ment Wednesday afternoon quite a number of elegant and costly medals, presented by the Oriole managers, will be contested for by the members of the Washington, Philadelphia. New York and Baltimore clubs. The p ar- In it will participate it does half-mile, mile, two-mile and five-mile dashes, tricycle and slow races, fancy and trick riding. Doubtless between four and five hun- dred wheelmen will ‘icipate in the tourna- ment, and it will be greatest thing of the kind ever held inthe country. Ten thousand or more people can witness t) comfort and without crowding, and as a matter of course ft will be free to all. The Baltimore and Ohio announces that there will be no charge for the transportation of bicycles during the three days. Any number of special trains will be run, and the ticket rate is only one-half the usual fare. = = A Spiir AMONG THE PENNSYLVANIA Rervs- Licans.—About 175 Pennsylvanians answered the call for a meeting to be held at St. George's hall last night, for the purpose of forming. a Pennsylvama Republican association. he meeting, which wag lively, resulted in a split among the adherents of the different candidates. Mr. Harry Darragh was elected temporary chair- man. Upon proceeding to vote for president, Messrs. E. W. Oyster and John S. Blair were nominated, and teliers were appointed. During before the voting was finished Mr. Oyster’s name was withdrawn and his followers left the hall. Mr. Blair was-then elected president by acclama- tion and the St. George’s hall meeting was adjourned. The “‘bolters,” as they were called at St. George’s hall, composed a majority of the Pennsylvanians. They organwed a meeting at Cosmopolitan hall, and elected the following officers: E. W. Oyster, president; John Gilmore, first vice president; John L. Doty, second vice president; Daniel Ramey, third vice president; John B. Lauffer, secretary; F. B. Wallace, financial secretary; Thomas G. Allan, treasurer. Resolutions deploring the death of President The Garfickl Memorial Hospital. INFLUENTIAL SUPPORT. The call for a public meeting at Lincoln Hall on Wednesday evening next at half-past seven o'clock, to adopt means for the erection here of a national and international ‘Garfield Memorial Hospital,” has been signed by the following influential and the project in their hands means success: X-Mayor Emery, ex-Mayor Berset, Taylor & Hufty, W. Burehell, A. 8. Solomons, W. 8. Teel, J. T. Mitchell, Dr. F. A. Ashford, A. Saks & Co., Lansburgh & Brother, Henry Franc, Charles Baum, William Ballat ree Son, Rey. J. R. Paxton, Jourdan W. Murray, Lewis J. Davis, M. W. Beveridge, B. W. Reed's Sons, Middleton & Co., H. D. Cooke, jr., & Co., Hoe Brothers & Co., Henry Semken, Straus, Seldon & Robbins, Metropolitan Hot: Alexandria Affairs, Reported for THE Evexsso STAR. - Tue Cooney WILL SvsTaineD.—The trial of “Peaceably if Yor Can,” the chancery issue in the case of Morrow agt. | but under all circumstances keep Dr, Bull's Cooney was concluded esterday afternoon by a | Cough Syrup in the house. yerdict declaring that John Cooney was compe- Avoid the Knife. tent to execute anddid execute the will in con- Pruning corns make them grow. Curealine troversy by which he devised his estate, which | kills them and they falloff. 25c. Stott & Crom. consisted of one-half the Tontine hall, &c.,to his | well. tug sister, Elizabeth Cooney. Tue New System. Work under the odorless system begins in this this week. Contrac- tor Clifford has received his machine from Phila- delphia and will at onee proceed to use it. RePoRTER’s Nores.—' e county court, Judge Sangster, last evening adjourned until Thurs- day next.—The September term of the ctreuit court, Judge Keith,:was closed yesterday even- ing. The court will not meet again until next CITY ITEMS. _ DRY Goops. LADIES’ GOODS. GBaNxD “DISPLAY Me™ MJ. HUNT, ¢ IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINERY Goons, (NOB. 621 axp 623 D STREET NORTHWEST. FALL OPENING oF PATTERN BONNETS axp NOVELTIES, WILL TAKE PLACE MONDAY axp TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8p axp é7H, 1981. _ Ladies are cordially iuvited. __Sl-sm, ta Far AND WINTER OPENING. EATON & HARRISON, 1337 F STREET NORTHWEST, oF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Can Save p your family always well Doctor bills and with Hop Bitters, Rough Rats. The thing desired found at last. Ask Drag- sists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed bugs, &., Ibe. boxes. tw Decline of Man. Impotence of mind, limb, or_vital function, ner- GUINNIP, DAY & CO., 820, 822 AND SM SEVENTH Sreeet Nontnwest, | HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE NOW SHOWING i Robast and blooming health in Hop Bitters, and no family can afford to be without them, Hon. Alonzo Bell, Department of the Interior; Gen. A. D. Hazen. Post Office department; Gen. R. D. Mussey, Judge C. P. James, Judge Walter S. Cox, James H. Saville, Frank Hume, Rey. Byron Sunderland, Dr. Wat Drew, Dr. J. M. Toner, Dr. Thomas Antisell, Barbour & Hamil- ton, W. W. Burdette, I. L. Blout, Louis Abra- posit bb Lon » Gort Shattord, Riggs House: B. P. Suy- | Februars.——No change will take place in the | vous weakness, sciual debility. &e,, curgd by A LARGE AND FULL STOCK OF cimnerie eeiae der, National Savings Bank; John + | management of the Washington & Ohio railroad | * Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Stott & #cuSiwell, 1 Wi openon THURSDAY and FRIDAY, October @ Thompson, Metropolitan Bank; James G. | here until next ring.—The mayor yesterday | 480 Pennsylvania avenue, | and @, their chesce selection i Patsy BONNETS: Cook, Willard’s Hotel; H. A. Willard, | afternoon sent all the gambling-table_ cases to FALL AND WINTER GOODS | r i the corporation court.-—Mr. Geo. W. Harrison, late of this city, reported drowned in Michigan, is well-known in Washington, having been a factor in fish, here and there, for many years. ——The steamers Jane Moseley and City of Washington are at the ship yard here for repairs. ee 38 and FANCY GOODS. ole ou D Nitu steerer. — Sr. Crorp Brrorya. : HOSTERY PALL AND WINTER STYLES FOR LADII MISSES AND CHILDREN, - IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Burnett’s Coconine Softens the hair when harsh and dry, Soothes the irritated sealp. Affords the richest lustre. NOW READY. Prevents the hair from falling off, ADED FRINGES, | JOB LOTS OF FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH Creme erly Bons, John A. Baker, Hume, | 4 sEDICINE FOR WOMAN. Promotes its healthy, vigorous growth, | 4 LARGE INVOICE OF BEADED = HOSIERY, Cleary & Co., Schmedtie Bros., W. M. Shuster & — GIMPS. ORNAMENTS AND BUTTONS IN THE ax Gece Se, Sons, Chas. Hertzog, W.G. Metzerott, Eiseman From Thomas. Easton, M. New Orleans. boas ALE E. Bros.. A. H. Eichstadt, M. Willian, J. F. Ellis & Co., Edward Temple and C. A. James, Bank of Washington; Samuel Norment, Central Bank; Judge Hagner, H. J. Ramsdell, T. L. Tullock, Col. Corkhill, Jas. Y. Davis & Sons, R. Ross Perry, Nat. Wilson, M. Goldstein, A. L. Sturte- vant, John Bailey, Francis M. Miller, George M. King, John F. Ennis, Chas: Smith, Frank Ten- ney. National hotel; Assistant Secretary Robert R. Hitt, John Sherman, C. H. Carrington, Stott LATEST DESIGNS. TH GOODS WERE BOUGHT AT AUCTION, li m4 a AND WILL BE GOLD AT A GREAT GACRIFICE. | \ RS. J. P. PALMER, ** Thave given Colden’s Liebig's Liquid 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 acepiable to the stomach than any other preparation 1 have ever used, DOUGLASS’, INVENTED BY A WOMAN. Dr. Wm. S. Searle, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Writing to the’ Liebig Co., says: “The Coca "ls a great remedy. By its aid I have cured cases which could not be reached in any other way. I oun No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, o Raving left for Europe June 29th to make selections for eS) AN ESS s MENT | Dextosamon Se ee Shee SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPART: Bett measons 00 ods, we will offer the remainder of our an ive your Coca & Cromwell, J. B. Bryan & Bro., James Worm- San poneelye of ronsy onsen yee ee ait nes zat : . ley, Wormley’s hotel; Chief Clerk J.W. Hogg,W. 2 Monts of the cholvest Dect, pure sherry: Coca and | 18 UNSURPASSED, EMBRACING ALL THE NOv- | STRAW Goons SRENCH FLOWERS, OSTRICH H. Crook, Warren 8.Young, H. C. Morton, 0.L. MES, Ero., Exc., iron), will be highly desirable, and I shall be hap- py to advise it,” Be sure to get the Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic as there are fraudulent imita- tions, Remember the Liebig Company offers no cheap goods, It offers only honest preparations at honest prices. It is invaluable in dyspepsia, Diliousness, debili ale sufferings. Praden, Chief Clerk Sam’! Mulliken, F. C.’Pear- — sall, Chief Clerk Crosby, C. Barton, Crosby S. Noyes, W. S. Hutchins, M. D. Helm, I. N. Bur- ritt, Dr. Chas. E. Hagner, B. L. Blackford, F. A. Fill, Young & Caldwell. Steiger & Leibermann, John B. Scott, H. Clay Stewart, W. S. Thomp- son, Riggs & Co., Anthony Hyde, C. M. Mat- thews, Dr. Alex. Y. P. Garnett, Wm. Stickney, W. W. Corcoran, H. C. Spencer, Ed. Abner, Ben- jamin G. Lovejoy, Hon. G. B. Loring, Gen. Peter . Bacon, Rev. A. B. Kelley, E. BE. White, Dr. Smith Townshend, Rey. Father F. E. Boyle, T. E. Roessle & Son, the Arlington; C. C. Willard, Ebbitt House; Rev. Wm. Paret, Geo. M. Lock- wood, chief clerk; Rev. C. C. Meador, Thos. J. Fisher, Samuel Cross, R. M. Drinkard, Alex. Gardner and others. at greatly reduced prices. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND A FULL LINE OF SILK PLUSHES IN ALL SHADES. Is 4 Posrrive Cure A LARGE STOCK OF MOIRE ANTIQUES. OUR PURCHASES AT AUCTION HAVE BEEN | VERY LARGE, GUARANTEEING TO OUR CUS: TOMERS MANY RARE BARGAINS. For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses so common to our best female population. . It will cure entirely the werst form of Female Com- plaints, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Uleera- tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Changes of Life. i “Alderney Dairy W ” It will dissolve and expel Tumors from the Uterns in | Frosh Alderney butter churned crery morning, an early stage of development. The tendency of Can- | and delivered in 3 Ib. “Ward” prints. 45e. per cerous Humors is checked very speedily by its use. Ib, Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet It removes Faintness, Fiatulency, destroys all Cra- | milk 5c. per qt. Women that have been given up by their dearest friends as beyond help. have been permanently cured by the use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, It is a positive cure for all femalecom- plaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia H,Pinkham. 253 Yestern avenue, Lynn, Mass,, for pamphlets, rpuommson's SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F srReet NonTHwest, orr. PaTENT OFFICR, FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, 8 GUINNIP, DAY & CO. ET. MOIRE SILKS, STRIPED PLUSH. Cream, Ie, pint, ou : ee vings for Stimulants, and Relieves Weakness of the | = = = = READY-MADE SHIRTS at following 4 River Trape—The harbor master reports | Stomach. It cures Bloating, Headache, Nervous Proe- | 4 e138 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY. PALL OPENING. Beet Wecoautty atures Rue 20 ct, arrivals at the river front as follows: Steamer | tration, General Debiliy, Sleepleamess, Depremionand | JM{SS ANNVE K. HUMEHERY, —— Seve aratt united ob . ue, Geoghegan; merchandise mer- | Indigestion. Is just returned from New York and is now openinga} w. Mf, SHUSTER & SONS will on MONDAY, te” Fall and Winter! nderwearat popular cash prices, chants; schr. A. B. Fields, Frank, wood to John- | The feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight gplendid lot of NEW FALL GOODS. Dowberaa, pines sini dies Soran Ce ohae ort poectved iets esigme in 5 same; sch. Henry Devey, Wit 689 tous coal fe | Riba ees ian caeacraate fae ere Jrt received Cae ea a TONE POR, a same; schr. Henry Davey, King, ons coal to RIBE French, German and ber own make fect fitting “ > Manage Carter & Son; schir. Howard, Ogden, wood, same; | FREELY ag’ USE IT AND PRESO ue a CORSE = = = sehr. J. C. Hooper, Jones, wood to Biscoe; schr. French Hand-made UNDE} THING and Fine ME-| DAMASSE and BROCADE SILKS. SDERWE, RDER for of very best suslin 2 = tan RINO UNDERWEAR. RHADAMEDES, EMBROIDERED SUITS. were the first to Difi, Trayton, oysters, market; longboat Uriah | , twill at all times and under all circumstances act | 1 sto HOSTHAY Cy Pei Aten and Colors. : Was Horner, Weston, wood, Carter & Son; and schrs, | {2 harmony with the laws that govern the female ays- | paint SH! SRACES ROMAN BAND SURAH, ROBE A ESCHARPE. ‘Washington, and very fine linen. uber, ULDER, put the ‘price of Shirts down in . and ow seit better Shirts for the money than any’ howse i ‘all Dress Reform Goods, for which Miss H. is le Avent for the District. oe COLORED PLUSH, COLORED VELVETS. Annie Gibson. John Willie, Martha Washington, | “For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this John Francis, Sarah Jane’ and Charlie, all with | Compound is unsurpassed. $F French. German snd Spanish spoken, _e30-6¢_ | DOMAN MERVEILLEUK. CHEVIOE CaacEs” | We are constat = ECE NTS’ FINE oysters for market; steamer Norfolk, Capt. Law- = S BONNETS. SATIN DE LYON, SEALSKIN PLUSH. | NECKWE: we are far below the Saar Ae sotneen, Wiae | TTA, Tore eet OND | ALA Borat Ehoctbes fn waar Siete ous" | Eaten gee, age ie ee + a 5 . u 5 ELEGANT WHITE BROCADES. ‘cents; Price ix 50 cents. Fasks, 250 tons coal, Johnson Bros.; longboats | ae. Price $1. Payee hes ® ae HANDSOME DRESS FRONTS and a fall stock of Closing outa large lot of FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFF, Pioneer, Silver Star, W. D. Clark end Wiehard | Cc gt yet‘ bur foreitior: ire bethon hens MOUKNING GOODS. 6 pairs for $1, at wit Goaak Survey, Gibson, 400 bunches feh'for Re. | szawersallletere of inquiry. Send for pamphit. a ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! | Thefgondsareall New and wil benoldatNew York | gig 1002 PETE, Golden; and’ schr. Bengal, Lewis, with 10,000 “ : LADIES SILK UNDERWEAR. : S, ® Ettery, feet lumber for W. W. McCulloch. — FOURTH = le Sate Saas ‘Affairs in West W. No family should be without LYDIA £. PINKHAM’S , . W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, jashington. LIVER PILLS, ‘The; constipation, biliousness, ANNUAL OPENING! DUBREUIL BROTHERS, y cure ion, and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. 52Soxp by ALL Devaowrs._e3 BUILDING AssocraTIon.—At the eighty-first regular monthly meeting of the Tenth Build- ding Association, held last night, at God- dard’s Hall, $1.900 was disposed of, being eigh- es SHIRTS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY ARTICLES oF THE 83-e0 1112 F Sraeer Nortuwesr, Wasuinotox, D.C, teen shares retired, at the stock value rates, RESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS m Pensonat.—Capt. Wm. Jas. Epps, ofthe Rich- | E MOST ELEGANT DESCRIPTION Ear ct tis Binet Drees Mikio $0 exter. mond (Va.) city government, and his family, are — IMPORTED EXPRESSLY NEW FALL DRESS FABRICS. Six Fine Shirts to order... on a visit to their friends in this place. TROPIC mar2é THe CaxaL TRADE. Grain “Arrived, | boat — FOR OUR TRADE, UNNINGHAM, THE WELL-KNOWN, RE. Regulus, with 3,400 bushels wheat. Coa ‘orty liable HA’ Aree it boats left Cumberland Saturday with 4,495.18 SS ane RICH PLAIDS, pine Rew atta A Ge punaber N00 banat tons of coal, as follows: For Georgetown—Bor- = NEW STRIPES, a den co,, 910.18 tons; Consolidation co.,812.08tons; A VE . ri Blaen ‘Avon co., 545.03 tons; Maryland co., 552.14 LAXATIVE, THE SEASON BEGINS tons; New Central, 439.12tons. For Alexandria— American co., 563.15; George’s Creek Co., 444.19 tons; Hampshire Baltimore co., 226.14 tons. MERCHANTS ExcHaNGe.—Offerings on ‘Change SPORTING GOODS. LUPIN’S DRESS Goons. | ()##. RUPPERT, NOB. 403 AND 405 1TH STREET NORTHWEST. SILK VELVETS, —— MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS, — MONDAY axp TUESDAY, PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND OCTOBER 3p AND 47x. yesterday—3,400 bushels wheat, sold at 15235 to PLANTS. ocl BLACK AND COLORED BROCADES. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE: WHITNEY CHIL a eh 2 ‘OU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE BLACK AND COLORED SATINS. DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, ——~+ > —____ A DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING -FRUIT It is reported that a large deficit has been dis- LOZENGE, i: an BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, the cheapest for beauty, comfort and durability in the covered inthe funds of the Pawtucket Naviza- GRAND OPENING market. WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF PILLS AND DISAGREEABLE PURGATIVE MEDICINES, ——| TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is the best preparation in the world for constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Piles aud all kindred complaints. It acts gently, effec- tively, and is delicous to take. Cleansing the system tion Company, of Lawrence, Mass., of which Gen. B. F. Butlerand E.M. Boynton are the principal controllers. SATIN SURAH, ARCHERY AND FISHING TACKLES, CROQUET 5 = ND LAWN TENNIS, BICYCLE! SATIN RHADAMOZ, AND Hoc PEDES, WAGONS. 2 SATIN MERVEILLIEUX. | ,,Recrived alange assortment of Tray OF FRENCH PATTERN LONNETS AND HATS, and ali the __ SEWING MACHINES, « 2 STOCK NEW. PRICES WILL BE FOUND AT- E yy EW OCcK. N sT Our Stock is now complete in all departments, and we | are ready to furnish anything in our line at the closest ices, Goo dozen All Linen Towels, 36 inches lone, Cases—sreat NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY, ON XTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN 8) WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCT. 57H aNp 6TH. MACHINES for One Week On! 10 cta. * reas TRACTIVE. room ‘the Fereat bargain~yari-wide Beet “Slomie Cloth, | thoroughly, it imparts vigur to mind and body, and dis- BA i Backing, we wr bal our prevent tcc o4 Macnee y and name a Cases Fine Al Wool Black Cashmeres, double width, 97 | Hels Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete, ONE ‘TRIAL LL. BLOUT, TYLER & CHEWNING, ‘inwer Drop Law! abd Bide Drawers... "gage Cases, fica’ Flamiels, 18’cts.. 30 clas 35 cts., 90 cts, | CONVINCES. PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ws Cases Colored Cashmeres, all pure wool, double width, | ONLY. o1-3t 710 Tru StREET NoRTHWEST. o1-3m 918 7rH STREET NonTHwest. hte Gibhe ** very fine twill, 5 s Z == L 1, 50 cts. Cases Heavy Canton Fiannels, 8 cts., 10 cts., 12 cts. and A C482: FALe aN wiser coons. ee on oa ba ie PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS, * arranted for three years. Instructions «iven free. Ladies’ Navy Blue Flannel Suiting, 25 cts. and ‘11 cts, DRESS GOODS AND NOVELTIES, from 25, 3734, 50 | Call early if you want areal bargain at Coy Ho teense Ran DEK = Owing tothe dsaprointimentin the arrivatofour | HOLD OPPENHEIMER'S, Ladies’ Ail Wool Basket Cloth Suiting, 25 cts. LONDON SAMPLE GARMENTS, sic anda 528 9th street, Bt. Cloud Bi ng Cotton, best makes, 25 cts., Cases full width Sh 80 cts, and 37 ¢ Ladies’ Cloth, myrtle, olive, navy blue, seal brown, all pure wool and double width, 75 cts, 5 ‘Cloth for men aud boys’ wear, new full styles, 25 cts., 37 cts., 50 cts., 62 cta., 75 cts. and $1.00 per yard. Novelties in ess Trimmings, Roman Stripes— AM Damasses, PI Feather-proof Bed FREDERICKSBURG AND OTHER CASSIMERES. 500 PAIRS BLANKETS, from $1.50 to $6.00. 200 BED COMFORTABLES, from $1.00 to $2.50. BLACK SILKS, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, mots on COLORED CASHMERES, from 50 to FULL, ihgek OF FLANNELS AND CANTONS OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. 1 cor. F Ageut for the new Victor & Weed Machines. _SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. an30-cokw Etiss TAILOR PARLORS, 4i4 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, HEN ANY SEWING MACHINE AGENT LEAVES house, do not pay one cent on and see what you can buy precise y - = McKENNEY, 427 9th street. SUMMER RESORTS. Beene POGATTHEESBORG, MD which we expected to arrive yesterday, we have decided to postpone our opening until some day the coming week, due notice of which will appear in this paper. Respectfully, r SELTZ & MERTZ, IMPORTERS AND TAILORS, os jhrimnmines, Homan Str M. WILLIAM BERNAT, Ticking: 13 cts, 1S cts, 30 cts. DESIGNER AND CUTTER, (late of Paris.) : Is creating quite a eensation in Washington in the CUT and Ger Up or LADIES’ COATS, CLOAKS AND RIDING HABITS. 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Two Doors West oF eile GEO. J. JOHNSON, s iatee pee. BD. et the Kind of au Establishment the Ladies of | as ae ot 713 MARKET SPACE, Bind gi. Metropuitay Bratch, 1 a one felt the noel Of, en ad ve Ws on. * fat ; Foe es meee O20 | ep NGLES (eanrers. Founied by fine drives. te fom than tale from : ABER, co u] N LES. — rove Camp, wi c ik Pluatiens all eee bee ee S) Weare daily receiving oor Falland Winter amortment | framment tre. “For the mont of September aud Og ‘ ashes, ope = — of all the new desigus in Carj comprising Royal | tober ibe: 3 = a Guucelectea Sas uine Gee Sion MARMION SEASON Mptone a: Py eee ey EE ee ‘olored Satins and , BEW Co ARS IN EASON Cs y X _ Black Dror Si 50 Bet, 3 00, $1.25, $1.50. F i881. GOLDDUST, 1881. Have opened To-day a full line of Sate egrene variety leas Drusgaoe alee, R ‘AUR'S Mourning Dress Goods,” | Mourning Dress Goods. | ~ chestant, 16 hands hich; dietinguished for teesek- ae Te y the yard, with borders to match. METTAUR’ Black Mering, Shawls, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, 39°00, $6.00, | able beauty, nibetauce aud ke eee CR SILVER BANGLES, Tignes taere.” cous ueraioioe pio | AD ¢ Enutish Crepes and Veils Gaus by Alosandat'e Betis Reet oe Be a ine "Swine, Autique tnd NotGngham Lace Curtains ia HEADACHE PILLS i a Veils, ‘der’ 8, Bonner’s Ed- =a Swiss, BS handsomely embroidered, all colors, ; iletund at Nationel Fair Grounds, uae si Chéice pattern, Parchacers wilt tnd tte tek okt Ue ONS ee oes charge of C. B. COFFIN. 03-1 SAM'L LEWIS' SONS, Vantage to examine ‘our Stock. HOOE, BRO. & CO., ol __1328 F STREET, NEAR EBBITT HOUSE. BECTIEoL FALL DRESS GOODS 'T DEPARTMENT. Newest Styles made this season. _INGRAIN CARPETS. 50 Beautiful Brizht Styles of Ingrain, at 50 cts. 40 Beautiful Bright Styles of Ing 60 cts. 30 Beautiful Brighe Styles of Ingrain, at 37 cts. 25 Beautiful Brizht Styles of Ingrain; at 75 cts, 50 Beautiful Brizht Styles of Best Two-Ply, at 85 cts. 10 Beautiful Styles of the Bost Thres Piy.- 20 Bright Patterns of Ii at 0 cts, ‘ RUSSELS CARPETS. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, Cure most wonderfully in a very short time both AND NERVOUS HEADACHE. relieve, DYSPEA its worst fc clean: ; a23. Sones 3215 Pennsylvania avenue. A? THE NEW STORE, JUST RECEIVED, W. E) GER, OPENED TO-DAY, AND ON OUR COUNTERS FOR BUN SURS EA zi INSPECTION, TEN BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF SACK i ‘THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT, i 25 pieces Silk Plaid DRESS GOODS, in all the new i 25 New Patterns of Brussels Carpet, at 75 cte. SUITS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED, Rev. Taomas Guarn, one of the most 20 New Patterns of Bi at 80 cta. é colors, only 25c. . Tinent dence 33 New Eatiornr of Bruneela Carpet, at 89 cts. PRICES RANGING FROM $12 TO $25, THESE | FOr SuciD Bottles by dealers generally, and in asks | "ble WHITE BLANKETS, $1.50. chrurey Balt moore Mt "ital oped ee. = 35 New Fatéernn of Brusely Velvet ‘Patterns, $1.00. GOODS ARE THOROUGHLY SHRUNK, MADE AND Pure WOOL CASHMERES, all colors, 250. savas Hyapac Pinus have peoed mont rae Dngiyroe Ruse Moguette Ruge, | TRIMMED EQUAL TO ANY ORDERED WORK IN SAM'L C. PALMER, Pare white all inen TABLE DAMASK, B0c. Yous tus, Ks Velvet Rugs. Persian . 1, CLOTHS. poet EAST at, ats sow stern Blankets, $2.00, $2.60, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6,00, $7.00, SURAH SATIN, (new shades, ) 75c. ‘Rev. THomas Gamay, pastor M. E. Church, Hagers- Beautiful Silk and Wool DRESS GOODS only 25c., worth 500. P Tegel Dr. Marzacn's Heapsone wim five been subjectty Conetpaten spacier of THE CITY, FIT PERFECT AND FASHIONABLE our. Depor 1212 ro 12% 297TH Streer, Pure Silk BROCADE for trimming, $1. Reliforatorts 75 tn, $1:00, $1.25, $1.60, £2.00, $2.50 a eee, Ss Comme to Hattinare poy A kA ‘ottingham Curtain Laces, 45 cia, ts., 60) ALSO A FULL LINE OF FALL WEIGHT OVER- Lewis A "Tmmexren, pastor M. i Largeat Assortment "New Styles. _Loweat SACKS, LIGHT, DARK AND MEDTUM coLons, | em TEEEPHONC Cannnctron, £21 | "Large size BRIDAL QUILTS, $1, $1.25, $1.50. baa % oe C.'M. TOWSON, 2 ALL HATS. Honey Comb WHITE QUILTS, 50c., 63c.. 750. who 696 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, RAN FROM $7. 3.00, th Side, near Center Market, |" TOBS BANGING Sra Te $2, 0 a STATEN ISLAND COLORED SILKS," 50c. ‘Black and White Striped SILKS, 50c. BLACK SILES, 50c., 62c., 75c., 87c., $1. Our $1, $1.25 and $1.50 BLACK SILKS are specie bargains, FALL STYLE, DRESS HATS, NOW-READY. NEW DESIGNS IN DERBY AND FELT HATS. TRAVELING HATS ew CHILDREN’S HATS COLORS pore: £2 ‘AND SHAPES. SILK, GUANACO and GINGHAM SMBESSEAG, ‘Waterbury, Md.: Bee eee ey A A Rev. Perens, LE. irbans, Va.s ' ‘Yours: A THESE GOODS CANNOT BE SURPASSED IN THE COUNTRY, AS WE HAVE TAKEN SPECIAL PAINS IN THE GETTING UP OF THESE GAR- enother Rev. G. W. W. Vs FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, STINEMETZ, Hartree, 6 axp 7 Jonw Street, New Yonx, 1237 Pennsylvania avenue, MENTS, AND PRICES ARE AS Low a8 THE| «13 BRANCH OFFICES: AVERAGE MAE OF GOATS. LEWIS JOHNSON & Co., BANKERS, —— ‘i fool BLANKETS, worth $2.50 at: M0 West Barrnwone Sener, Barriscone. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1ST, WILL DISPLAY | CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 10TH ool BLANKETS, worth $8 Ey ay 47 Nouru Eicura Street, Puitavenpura. js ‘at ‘ii pater A 10c. BATING, 16, Segoe She > $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $4 my 25, 40, 50, 65, 75 and: TROUBLE, THE 5 MONEY SAVED. IDED. Henrietta. i, $1, $1.50 and $1.7! ‘by cooking with the “*SUN DIALA Tnrwns bronze, ‘avy and baby | GAS STOVE. “Fur sale or rent at the ofioe of dhe eet “411 and 413 10th street nor Samaees ‘SONG RESTORER” FOR ALL SEED SHEPPARD'S EXTRA WASHED SILVER GRAVEL; ANOTHER NEW LINE OF SUITS AND OVER- REIGN EXCHANGE, BONDS, STOCKS, GEN- coaTs, aN KING. tnards ERAL BA! Pianos AND ORGANS. Econ fc omtteal OES Tuomeboe al “our to prices. 1199 Broapway, New Yor. 279 FuLron Street, Brooxiyy, GS Stoves! Sststuen FUEL. | A CALL Is RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, Ladies’ Dresses and Garments of all kinds of all Fab- s ties and of the most elaborate styles Cleaned or Dyed . Successfully without ripping. Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned or Whole. Curtains, Window Shades, ‘Table Covers, Carpets, Blankets, etc., Cleaned or Dyed. Kids and Feathers Cieaned and Dyed handsomely. Crape Veils renovated equal to new. Ladies’ and Gen- tlemen’s Garments received and returned by express or SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S Praxo WaREROOMS, sy23 483 Ira STREET NORTHWEST. NatuaEe TRIUMPH, FRAZIER’S ROOT BITTERS. 623 pe to tiatch, LIKES, DERWANGER, & CO., i Gartield, expressing confidence President Arthur, and pledging support to Gen. 8. M. Bailey in the coming el in Pennsylvania, were adopted. —_-—_— MarriaGE Licenses have been issued to Ben). A. Miller and Lizzie Walter; James W. P. Taylor and Worsham E. hag sy 8. and Marietta of Richmond, Va.; Henry E. Klotz and Herman; Patrick A. Brosnan ada rete gra pay fe 7 Louisa J. Tarr; Littleton Petty and Annie J. Wood- re pS aed county, Va.; James Ea K. Ives; Albert Smith and Annie 0. Mi mail. 4 880-2w 1990 Prwns¥Lvanza AvE., corner 20th street. LL-WOOL DRESS GOODs. urbe Lagi ad ‘Frazier’s f 2 B BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO., 110 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. CaAzrEts ! CARPETS! CARPETS! $10 SEVENTH STREET.- iB B = 019-1m 8. KATZENSTEIN, Maxsgen. as NEW DESIGNS IN INGRAIN, NEW DESIGNS IN TAPESTRY,