Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1881, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1881. LOCAL MENTION. ‘Fhe Weather. OFTICct OF THE CHIEF SIGRAL OFFICER, } Wasurxcton. D. ©. October 5. 1881. %:30.a.m. For the middie Atiantic states, fair wi q northerly winds, higher barometer, stationary or lower temperature. Special Weather Bulletin. FROST TO-NIGHT. ‘The chief signal officer furnishes the following bulletin to the press: The barometer is hi m Minnesota, and lowest in the Gulf of 8t. Lawrence. Light rain has fallen in Tennes- see and the middie Atlantic states, The temper- ature has fallen from nineteen to twenty-three degrees in New England; in the middie Atlantic states from seventeen to thirty de; sin the lake region from cight to twenty two degrees, and in the upper Mississippi and) Missor vs leys from eight to twenty-four 5 has occurred in the lake region. in New Enge land, the middie, south Atlantic states and the lake’ region high northerly winds prevail. The indiestions are that fair weather will prevail in New Engiand, the middle Atlantic states and the jake A apes to-day and to-morrow. Frost will probably occur in New England, the middie At- tic states, and the Ohio valley to-night. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER, The following are the readings of the ther- mometer at the Signal Office during the day Tam. 49, am.. 50°.2; 2 pam, 533+; Max mum, 61.8°; minim e. Beware of peddlers, and secure glasses at Hempier's. Fvsseit's Tee Cream. Crrap ReParrina, By! street. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &e., To-night. Fords Opera House-—*La Mascotte.” National Theater.—Hague’s British Minstrels. Alner's Garden. — Concert by the Vienna Ladies. Driver's Garden.—Open air concert. Masonic Tenple-—Horticultural exhibition. > Condensed Locals. At the meeting of the Medical Association last night the case of Dr. Charles Bowen, for publish- ing a book containing notices of cures affected by him in certain diseases, was called up, but no evidence being before the meeting on the sub- Ject no action was taken 's shoe store, 1614 th Templars last night addresses were made by Messrs. M. P. Coldwell, of Georgia, and Mr. W. H. Horn, of the Sixth auditor's office. Dunn, of the Interior de- injured in an accident on hyille railroad yesterday. Coroner Patte: shows that the causes of death in 50 cases were investigated by him last month. Mr. John H. Shieids is to be room clerk at Wil- lard’s Hotel the coming season, S. 8. Doak cash- Jer, O. A. Day bookkeeper, and Jas. Brook night clerk. The Inland and Seaboard Coasting Company yesterday filed an appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision of the fustice of the peace in the ease of Frank W. Pagenhoff against the com- pany. = Last night Ambrose Carter, colored, living at 505 22d street, found a new-borncolored infant i it was sent to the St. Ann’s In- Sunday night last the members of McKendree ehureh (M. E.) took measures for ridding them- selves of a debt of about $7,000, which has long pe abr them, and the whole amount of the edness was at once subscribed. The Arbitration League met at the E street Baptist church last evening, and Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood delivered a iecture on “Peace.” Yesterday a notorious colored thief named Wash. Meredith, stole a costly reclining chair from the shop of Mr. Elbert A. Hebard, 709 9th street, but Was soon afterwards arrested by Lieut. Arnold, at the shanty‘of a colored feinale in Nailor’s alky. pooled K street vera Rees the chair anda mmne gilded French clock, supposed have been stolen, were found. ney The Washington Light Guard, Major H. 0. Norton commanding, were entertained by Mrs. Work at her residence, No. 528 8th street north- east, last night in a hospitable manner. The Union Building Association. See advt. Mr. B. Frank Guy, wellremembered here as of the firm of Selby & Guy, of ante bellum days, it will be seen, by notice elsewhere, has entered business again with Mr. E. F. Simpson, at 1005 Pennsylvania avenue (the old location). The sixty-second annual convention of the land synod begins its opening session to- ight. in St. Paul's Eaglish Lutheran church, corner 11th and H streets northwest, Rey. S. Domer, pastor. At the annual meeting of the Odd Fellows’ Library Association, last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. John Edwin Mason, president; C. P. Crandall, vice president; Solomon E. Faunce, secretary; | S. G. Boise, treasurer; John E. Graham, Hbrarian. |ATCH AT MARSHALL HALi.— won the honorary member | Hall yesterday afternoon. the =: ational Ritles— The folie Adee, 31 total, 29; Cleary, ; Frank Hume, Union Veteran | Rittenhouse, 26; ; Searlett, 15; Carroll, — A Jeup From a Tumrp Story Wrspow.— Yesterday afternoon, Arthur McKnizht, a proof- reader at the Government Printing office, at- tempted to commit suicide by jumping from a | thority, asserts that the President's death is due third story windo street nerthwe was a broken se 0 his res'deace. No. 715 9th . but the only injury he received | m. Excessive drinking is alleged | : “si have been issued to Harvey, of this city,and C. Blanche | m; Jno. H. Mitehell, of this city, and M. Muirkirk P. O.. Md a a] ad Fanny Ross, both Douglass and | and C. T. | of West Was! Helen Ont Manning. Allen, of ( of New York last evening, | Rey. Owen | “The Orphan and | an Omaha Myth.” and Major | paperon the “Myths of the Sacramento Valley.” > Drens 1x Fer have been recorded as follows: N. ALR: Martha A. Edetin, subs 30 and 31, Barke BI $2,000. 109 and 110, sq. 50% truste i —. JM. Marmion sub. 3 Charlotte E. Fall to 8. 45 and 46, sq. 209; Thos. Sunderland pt. P. Jackson, trustee, to ’, block 77, Threlkeld’s B. Todd to 21. sq. 158: Rebecea A. lot 28, sub. sq. 760; ¢—_. $1,200. S. B. Todd, do. Chas. HE I it Join M. Buchle Tue Youne CurisTIAN Associ gion londay evening eléted Rev. John G. Ames, presi- ud A. S: Pratt, vice presi aber Johnson and F.¥ ree years; Charles E. bert Reyburn, di- year. ‘The report of ‘the treas- ed that the association is out of urer ind! debt. — ELKevion oF Orricers Union Friendship Lodge, No. 891, of the G. U ©. of O. F., the following officers were ek P.N. F.. P.G. M. Jackson Howard Fis Moppin: P. 8. ‘ in L. . G. M. Anthony’ Hiekman: chaplain, M. V. P. Charles F. Murray; conduc. tor, P. GM. George H. Johnson. schist onan Fouxp Dap ty Be his bed at 77 . at 6 o'clock. ate of the insane asylum several times, a meeting of Perseverance Lodze of Good | the county and District aforesaid, as at and in n’s teport for September | at the city of Washington, in the District of Co- | will commence in | wazons, &c.. will be sold. | to-morrow, October 6th, at 2 o'clock p.m.. the ‘allahan to John F. | Me- | t a meeting of| leaving the imprints of Clifford Brown, a white man, 23 years old, was found dead 20th street northwest, this The apparent of drinking, and je had been an in- GUITEAUS CRIME, The Indictment, It was stated im yesterday's Star that the grand jury had made a presentment to the dis- trict attorney of Chas. J. Guiteau forthe murder of James A. Garfield, President of the United States, and that the district attorney would at once prepare an indictment. In anticipation of the presentmens the district attorney's office had been at woMR on the draft of indictment for @ few days past. It is understood that the paper It will contain about 12 counts and e probably three columns of THE Star. It follows the usual form of indictment in such cases. Probably the count which may be said to be the principal one and on which the government will rely for a conviction is the fifth one, which is as follows: Fifth count:—And the grand jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do further present that the said Charles J. Guiteau, late of the and District aforesaid, on the 2d day of July, in the year of our Lord 1881, with forceand arms in the county and District aforesaid, in and n the body of one James A. Garfield, he, the said James A. Garfield, in the of God and of the United States of America then and there being, feloniously wilfully, and of his malice ey did make an assault; and that the said Charles J. Guiteau, a certain pistol, of the value of $5, then and there charged with gun- powder and one leaden bullet, which sald pistol, he, the said Charles J. Guitean, in his right hand then and there had and held, then and there feloniously, wilfully and of his malice aforethought, did discharge and shoot off, to, against and upon the said James A. Garfield: and that the said Charles J. Guiteau, with the leaden bullet aforesaid, out of the pistol afore- said, then and there, by force of the gunpowder aforesaid, by the said Charles J. Guiteau, dis— charged and shot off, as aforesaid, thenandthere feloniously, wilfully and of his malice aforethought, did strike, penetrate and wound him, the said James A. Garfield, in and upon the right side of the back of bim, the said James A. Garfield, giving to him, the said James A. Garfield, then and there, with the leaden bullet aforesaid, so as aforesaic discharged and shot out of the pjstol aforesaid, by the said Charles J. Guiteau, if and upon the right side ofthe back of him, the said James A. Garfield, one mortal wound of the depth of six inches, and of the breadth of one inch; of which said mortal wound, he, the said James A. Gar- field, from the said second day of July in the year last aforesaid until the nineteenth day of September, in the year of our Lordone thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, as well at and in the county of Monmouth and state of New Jer- sey, did languish and languishing did live; on which said nineteenth day of September in’ the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, at and in the county of Mon- mouth and state of New Jersey aforesaid, to wit, lumbia, the said James A. Garfield of the mortal wound aforesaid died. And so the grand jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do say that the said Charles J. Guitean, him, the said James A. Garfield, in the manner and by the means aforesaid, feloniously, wilfully and of his malice aforethought, did kill and murder; against the form of the statute in such case made and provided against the peace and government of the United States of Amer- ica. What Guiteau’s Counsel Says. Mr. George Scoville, the brother-in-law of the assassin, Charles J. Guiteau arrived here yester- day from Chicago, accompanied by his wife, and in the afternoon had a long interview with Dis- trict Attorney Corkhill. He stated, after this interview, that he desired either Mr. Merrick or Col. Totten to assist him. He said that if he did not think the unfortunate man was insane he would not defend him at all. If he is not in- sane, and cannot be clearly made to £p 80, he ought to be hung. Still he woul gov- erned largely by the advice of his associate counsel and could not say definitely what pleas would be offered. A hereditary taint of insanit; and acts previous to the assassination woul sustain such a defense, and he thought both po- sitions could be sustained. Gulteau’s family have really known nothing of him or his actions for quite three years, except what has been Jearned from the newspapers since the assassina- tion, and if the accounts of him and his vaga- ries during the time his family have lost sight of him are reliable, he is clearly an irresponsible being. He (Scoville) would not be ready for trial at once, for he would be obliged to rake the country over for witnesses, and doubtless many of the most important ones will, if possible, evade process. Guiteau had been in the Oneida community for six years, and was at one time confined as a lunatic. He (Scoville) thought that he should be granted sufficient time to ar- range his defense, and that he could make such a showing as would influence thecourt to grant it. ‘The defence will not, necessarily, be a costly one, | for the government will be bound to compel the attendance of such witnesses as are shown to be material, and to pay for it. Quite a number of lawyers, and some of them prominent ones, have written offering to assist in the defense, but he had not yet accepted any of them. Some were Washington lawyers. He did not suppose Col. Corkhill would consent to a continuance if he could prevent it. He expresses himself as con- vinced that no good can come of it, and that public sentiment, as well as justice, demands an immediate trial and conclusion. He views the matter as a public prosecutor, but he (Scoville) hoped to find the court more liberal. To the question: Will your defence embrace any allega- tion that malpractice on the part of the surgeons in charge of the President contributed to or was the cause of his death? Mr. S. answered: “A good many doctors have assured me that there were good grounds for defense on such a posi- tion, aud I have been told that Dr. Hammond, of New York, who is certainly a most eminent au- to the treatment. But, as I have already said, my strong rock of defeuce is the non-responsi- bility of this unfortunate man for the cruel crime against our beloved President, on the ground of his insanity, and, unless I am overruled by my associates, that will be the position I shail ad- here to.” ee Horet. Saie.—The sale at the Imperial hotel will close to-morrow, it being the last day, and the dining-room. The billiard-room and office furniture willthen be sold, and at 3 o'clock the horses, omnibus, The billiard tables are suitable for either saloon or private parties. ——— Messrs. Duncanson Bros. will sell at auction fish stalls, together with any stalls that may re- main unsold, in the Northern market, corner 7th and O streets northwest. The sale will be positive and peremptory. ee = Tue HorricurturaL Farr.—Yesterday the secend annual exhibition of the District of Co- lumbia Horticultural Society was opened at Ma- sonic Temple. There is a fine display and much to interest the lover of fruits and flowers. There are several tables, extending the length of the hall, on which are plants in pots, cut flowers in glasses, and fruits and vegetables on plates, | while at the ends of the hall are some fine speci- mens of rustic stands, cases of florists’ supplies, | &e., the latter exhibited by Louis Schinid & Sons. Among the exhibitors are Messrs. J. L. Hazzard, John T. C. Clark, John Saul, Geo. Glo- | rius & Sons, T. W. Fowler, Wm. Walters, W. } n, G. F. Needham, Wm. Smith and W. Lee White and Mrs. M. J. Allyn. There will be additions made to-day. | ——— Is CaLLeD to trustee's sale by her & €o., auctioneers, to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, of a large lot | on Maryland avenue, near 6th street southwest. | improved by a three-story frame dwelling. odes A Cuotce CoLLEctioN of household furniture will be sold at No. 819 17th street to-morrow at | 10 o'clock. See “advertisement, possible a sa Affairs in West Washington. Tre Funerat of Leonard Turvey took place | yesterday afternoon from his late residence and | was largely attended, Rev. Father Roccoford officiating. The casket was of walnut covered with fine bread cloth. handles running the entire | length a silver plate on the top with the in- | seription “;Leonard Turvey. Died October 1st, aged 72.” Mr. John A. Wetzel was the under- taker. A LapY ASSAULTED BY A BURGIAR.—About 11 o'clock Monday night Mrs. Gaskins, living on Dumbarton street. between Washington and Greene streets, upon going down stairs for water before retiring encountered a burly negro in the basement, who seized her by the throat, his thumbs. © After choking her almost insensible he threw her against the wall and escaped before she could District Government Affairs. There was much dissatisfaction about the Columbia building, by the laborers who received their FE", Ph 7. be- a docked fort goer one lost in_ consequence of by hy TROUBLE ABOUT SCHOO! TEACHERS’ PAY ROLLS. A conflict like that of last year has arisen be- tween the auditor and account officers of the iment on one and the school board ‘on the other, in relation to the pay rolis of the public school teachers and other employés of that service, for the month of tember. The pay rolls were sent in by Superintendent Wilson in season, but whenthey were examined by Auditor Vinson, he declined to issne the warrants and returned them to the superintendent for amendment, which will delay the payment until some time next week. The ity Sppears to be that the rolls call for more than the aj priation. This comes from the increase in the number of schools and the increased salaries of some of the teachers, allowed them by some regulations of the school board, based on the length of service, but which is not by the law of Congress and peer ey, cannot be allowed by the account- ing officers of the , for which reason the District auditor declines to pass on them. The law specifies the number of teachersand amount to be paid them, and then appropriates $10,000 for teachers of new schools, which may be added during the school year, which sum cannot be exceeded. BUILDING PERMITS fesued by Inspector Entwisle: J. Vance Lewis, erect a two-story dwelling, East Capitol, be- tween 10th and 11th streets; $3,500. A.C. Brad- ley, repair brick, 1341 Corcoran street north- west; . ————— + Any Number of Trains. SCHEDULE OF HOUR,AND OTHER TRAINS ON THE B. AND 0. FOR THE ORIOLE NEXT WEEK. The B. and O. road has, it is yery evident, en- tered heart and soul into the determination to do all in its power to make the Oriole at Baltl- more, next week, the biggest kind of a success, and it has certainly spared no expense or effort in advertising the Oriole, and now it announces a special train schedule for the three days which cannot but afford the utmost satisfaction to the people of this city. The schedule has been made up with an eye to taking people to Baltimore each day, in the best time, to witness the at- tractions of that day. To do this, and do it well, there will be 18 trains ran from Wash- ington to Baltimore on Monday, 25 on Tnes- day and 22 on Wednesday. The schedule for Monday is as follows: Trains will leave B. and 0. depot, New Jersey avenue and C street. at 5, 6:40, 6:50, 8:15, 9,10 and 11 a.m., and 12:10, 1, 2:15, 8, '3:30, 4:80, 4:40, 5:45, 6:45, 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. _ All these trains, with the ex- ception of the 5, 6:50, 12:10, 3:30, 4:40, and 6:45 are hour trains. Returning trains will leave Camden street depot, Baltimore. during the afternoon and evening, at 12:15, 2:50, 4, 4:30, 5, 5:30, 6:30 8, 10, and at midnight. All these trains except 12:15, 2:50. 5 and 6:30 make the run in one hour. On Tuesday trains will leave 6: Washington for Baltimore at ), 6:50, 8:85, 9, 10, 11, a.m,, 12:10, 1, 1:45, 2: , 8, 3:30, 4:30, 4.45, 5:25, 5:45, 6, 6:20, 6:45, 30 p.m., and 3:30, 4:40, 5 and 6:45 p.m. trains are one hour trains. Returning will leave Baltimore during the evening every half hour, from 10 o'clock to 3 o'clock in the morning, or until all Washington passengers are provided for. On Wednesday trains will leave Washington for Baltimore, 5, 50, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.; 12:10, 1, 2:15, 4,'4:30, 4:40, 5, 5:45, 6:15, 6:45, 7, 7:30 and :50p.m. All but eight of these trains make the run in an hour. Returning trains will leave Baltimore for Washington every half hour, from 10 p.m. until 3.a.m —— Alexandria Affairs, Reported for THE EVENING STAR. Five Hovses on Fire.—A fire broke out this morning on the roof of a brick house at the cor- ner of Gibbon and St Asaph streets, occupied by acarriage driver named Brice; and, fanned by a brisk nor’ wester, it soon attacked the root of four other brick houses in the same row. These houses are on the edgeofthe town, some distance from the engine houses, but the steam- ers and the hook and ladder. truck were quickly on the ground, and after a hard fight of water and men against fire and wind, they saved all the houses, leaving the roofs in a damaged con- dition. The houses were occupied by the fam- ilies of G. Brice, A. Williams, Miss L. Lane, 8. Weems and John Seaton, and were all owned by John Seaton, the gigantic colored man, long attached tothe Capitol police in Washington; but aow employed in New York. The loss, about #600, is covered by insurance. Weppine THis MorNING.—The wedding of Mr. J. Clinton Smoot, son of Alderman C. C. Smoot, and Miss Frank Wood, daughter of the late Robt. L. Wood, drew a large concourse to the M.E. church south this morning. Mr. Smoot is one of Washington's business men, being one of the proprietors of the leather works on the 7th-street road, near Boundary, with tanneries at Alexan- dria and in Rappahannock. The happy pair left at noon for a bridal tour. Corvoration Court.—The corporation court, Judge Chilton, opened its October term at 11 o'clock this morning, with grand and petit juries. Rerorter’s Notes.—During the fire on Gib- bon street this morning, the private hydrants in considerable portions of the town, a half mile from the fire, became dry until the fire ceased. -The county court will resume its session to- rrow....The water in the river to-day was quite low. At low tide wide areas of flats be- tween the channels were uncovered. ...Battery C, third artillery, passed through here about noon to-day en route for Yorktown. Re FriGutruL TRAGEDY IN A New York TEn- EMENT Hovse.—In a miserable rookery in the rear of a tenement house, No. 310 West 28th street, N. Y., Lucy Lynch, the 21-year-old wife of a sailor who is away on one of the U.S. war vessels, became the mother of a female child 15 days ago. Her bed was made on the floor,where she lay nursing her baby, surrounded by drank- en men and women. Yesterday the attention of the police was attracted by an unusual noise in the house. Entering they found the child dead and the mother half-frantic. She told her story of having been assaulted by four men, who killed her child, and she called upon John and Celia Campbell, neighbors, who shared her rooms, as witnesses. As these were both drunk the police took them with the dead child and its mother to the station house and called in the coroner, to whom the woman repeated the story of the attempted outrage by the men who killed the child by stepping on it. The men, who are believed to be ex-convicts escaped. Detectives are on their track. en The Mrs. Garfield fund now amounts to $335,- 112.16. Sir Stafford Northcote, in a speech at Hull on fair trade, said that he did not believe commer- cial superiority would pass from Englangl to America in this generation, if England made use of her commercial superiority to support her commercial interests. N= FALL DRY GOODS. Yard-wide Momie Ck choice sty 11 ots, Red Flannels, Twitled, all Wook a8 cee, 0 ote. 87 cte., Centon Flanncle, 8 cts., 10 cts., 12 ots., 15 cts. Cloths ror men ahd boy's’ wear, choice styles, 25 ot#., 87 cts., 50 cta., 62 cta., 75 cts., 87 cta. Fine All-Wool Bidek Cast meres, 87 cts., S0cts., 62 cts., Navy Blue Flanuels, for Ladies! wear, 25 cts., 90 cts., Pest Feathet-proof Bed Ticking, extra heavy, 95 cts. ‘Ladies’ Cloth, 5 Olors, 75cts. rhe Si jeavy Shaker » BT, 50, New Fail Drone Goodies aetr sty, 93 ofa Larxe donble White Blankets, extta heavy, $2.50, $3.50, 24:90, $5.85, $7 per pafr. oe Black Ail-Silk'Dainasee, new patterns, $1, $1.25, $1.50 - Black Silk Velvets and Plushes, Silk-faced Vels 50cta., 75 Fins Corry ube gpm gO. Black Dress 50 cts., tScts.. $1, $1.25, $1.50, Black Satins, 75 cta., $1,'$1.25, $1.50. cap Colored Cant anf Wool net Loft dies', Gent’sand Children's Wool Un- ‘New styles in Fancy Hosiery; Table Napkine, Whi te Shai ria Clon ae ‘Towels, White Conn wis, colin oe put wide, hear Coutor Tarket, CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!! NEW DESIGNS. NEW DESIGNS. Ingrain Carpets, only 30 cts. Pisrain Carpets eholee nlc, 27 a. Tograin ‘tra heavy, 60 cts. rt Carpets, ext <tyl a Best? and Sly’ Gabpelamages scream for assistance. The man Jumped over the fence into the yard of the church adjoining. She is ite ill from the effect of the assault. fore ment in waiting for the family to : Tur Canal TRape.—Grain—. boat ais solidation Co., 916.07 tons; Maryland Co., 594.02 Mrs tone Bisen’‘Avoe Go 11300 tous, aie vidual, 238.04. For Alexandria—American. ‘tons; George's Creek Co., 424 ee sizes. ve z eee Sevens, Festa, felvet and Tapestry. Drugzets, a BOTTOM PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. cts. Hea ee ‘ool Blankets, per pair $2.50, $3.50,$4.50, es Cee grounds. The third race at Jerome Park yesterday, (the first two were ted in yegterday’s Star), was won by McDnf, and the following races by Checkmate, Marathon and Speculation. e The winners at the Louisville races yesterday were Wendover, Sportsman and le of the Highlands. Harvard University boat club voted last. ht te omit the usual fall races. juois has bean scratched for the Czare- stakes. THe JENNIE CraMER McRpER TRIAL.—At New Haven, Conn., yesterday afternoon, in the tnal of the Malleys forthe murder of Jennie Cramer, the little girl Minnte Quinn, who testi- fied in support of James Malley’s alibi, admittea that she had been mistaken inthe date of her brother's birthday, getting it a week out of the way, and on this date she had fixed the timo of vations transactions. She also admitted that on two other points she had been in error. A young sister of James Malley testified that he took her out riding on Thursday, August 4; that on Fri- day he took dinnerathome, and remained up until 11 o'clock that night and then retired; at 7 o’clock next morning he arose and went to the store. ——-+-____ THe Sap Fate:or NELLIE WRIGHT.—The coroner’s inquest in the case of Nellie Wright, whose body was found floating in the canal near Albion, N. Y., in the absence of evidence, has adjourned until October10. A letter was found upon the person of the young girl addressed to her mother, dated September 29. She confessed that she had di ed her family and that she loved Fred. Hopkins and could not bear to see him love another, and therefore intended to take her life, and added. “Fred. is responsible for it.” When arrested, Hopkins id that Nellie’s death was newstohim. He is the son of wealthy parents. The girl is said to have beet very utiful, and worked as a dress- maker. THE IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, MURRAY & LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER, BEST FOR TOILET, BATH AND SICK ROOM. marl2-w&s9m GTATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, 5 anv 7 Jouy Stanger, New Yorx. BRANCH OFFICES: 110 Wesr Bauriwonmw Steerer, BALTIMORE. 47 Norra Exoura Sraeer, PHILADELPHIA. 1199 Broapway, New York. 279 Funton Street, BROOKLYN. Ladies’ Dresses and Garments of all kinds of all Fab- rics and of the most elaborate styles Cleaned or Dyed Successfully without ripping. Gentlemen's Garments Gleaned or Dyed Whole. Curtains, Window Shades, Table Covers, Carpets, Blankets, etc., Cleaned or Dyed. Kids and Feathers Cleaned and Dyed handsomely. Crape Veils renovated equal tonew. Ladies’ and Gen- tlemen's Garments received and returned by exprees or mail. BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO., 110 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, 819-1m BALTIMORE, MD. pass LINENS AND LACES. ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS. Fifty Dozen Hand-Embroidered TOWELS, TIDIES, and STAND COVERS, natural colors, all-linen, fast colors, and only 98c. ; regular price, $1.25. Our Stock of All-Linen TOWELS is immense, at lowest prices, ALSO IRISH POINT EMBROIDERY, FINE PATENT IRISH TRIMMINGS, MAGNIFICENT SPANISH LACES, AND AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT FICHUS. Real KID GLOVES, 8-Buttons, $1; every pair guaran- teed. COCHRANE & CO., OPPOSITE RIGGS'BANK. gj Bite! OPENING OF FINE CLOTHING FOR THE FALL SEASON, ar A. STRAUS’, LAST SATURDAY Being attended with success, WILL BE CONTINUED FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER. He has now ready ‘THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF 00 TTTTH H Ht NN N GGG o°0 £ oo T HHP NNNG G Sof 898 & HUH TRAN 6 co cco LLLL OO T H H Il N NN GGG FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, THAT C4N BE FOUND IN WASHINGTON, xD NEW STYLES WILL BE ADDED DAILY. A. BTRAUS, chat ‘990 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Plas ROYAL ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! ‘POURTH ANNUAL OPENING! FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY ARTICLES °OF TER ‘MOST ELEGANT DESCRIPTION IMPORTED EXPRessiy FOR‘OUR TRADE, ‘THE SEASON BEGINS _ MONDAY axp TUESDAY, The th, the full particulars by addressing M.A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Better Than Putting One Dellar out at compound interest, is the sending it to Dr. G’W. Benson, Baltimore: Md. for two botes of his Celery and Chamomile Pili, which cure ner- Yous disease, quiet the mind, bring on re! sleep, and prevent paralysis. Well’s Health Renewer, nervous debility and weakness of the genera- tive functions, $1, at Druggiste, 480 Pennsylva- nia avenue. w Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescrip- tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by by millions of mothers for their children, It re- Keves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels. and wind colic, By giving health to the child it reste the mother, Price 25 cents a bottle, m,w,8 Stinging, i Irritation, Inflammation at neck of the bladder, duticult oF frequent urination, completely cured “Buchup ” great Iney an inary remedy. $1. Stott &! Cromwell, 430 Pennsylvania avenue. Mra. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer. is fection for restoring gray, white or faded hair to its youthful color, gloss and beauty. It renews its life, strength and growth, Dandruff qiickly Removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. its perfume rich and rare. Zylo Ralsamum. vely tonic an Dressing. ly i d Hair iif , allays all itching, stops fall- ing hair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, beautiful gloss, and is delightfully fragrant. Price seventy-five cents, in large glass stoppered bottles, wes Curealine, the Corn Extractor, Will remove the most troublesome corn in a few days, Price 2c. per bottle. Stott & Cromwell, wi “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3g Ib. “Ward” pritits, 45c. per Ib, Also, cottage ‘cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk Se, per qt. Cream, 10c, pint, EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. THE MASCOTTE. MONDAY, _ BISHOP—WIDOW BEDOTT. ATIONAL THEATER. EVERY EVENING, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY -MATINEES. NING OF SAM ‘MIN- 5 T AN OVATION GREETED THE OP) HAGUE’S BRITISH OPERATIC STRELS LAST NIGHT. ‘Thisis the first troupe of British Minstrels that has ever appeared in Ai the first to elevate high-class music in connection with’a minstrel company, the first to steer clear of the old beaten track and place before the public the finest ballad and operatic music. ., Hf an encore had been ranted each time the vocifer- ous applause demanded, the performance would still be going on."—North American. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. §2~ At the Wednesday Matinee this unequaled organi- zation will appear in white faces. = §27-NOTICE—Wanted 50 young Ladies next week for the production of Kiralfy's Grand Spectacular “MICHAEL STROGOFF.” Call at stare door to-morrow at 11 o'clock. RIVER’S GARDEN CONCERTS. Extraordinary ei .ent of the charmingilittle sing- rs ‘Mie DA HAN oe on ot tan ectehested Vocalbaie tng Ore duane” THE MAAR of the celebrat lists and Ce BROTHERS. Re-en, of ail Bolo- ists and the Marine Band. Admission free. CRIBNER'S BICYCLE TRICYCLE EX- CHANGE AND RIDING SCHOOL, Tallmadge Hall, 928 F street northwest, on ground floor. English and American Bicycles and Tricycles. Second-hand Machines for eale Cheap. WM. C. SCRIBNER, Proprietor. Hall for rent for evening entertainments. Apply to J. 8. SWORMSTEDT, Agent, 928 F street northwest, 08 UMMIT POINT HOFEL. GRAND, FANCY DRESS AND MASQUE BAT) at Suinmit Point Hota. Gaitherebinye, May on THURS. DAY EVE! October 6th. NER'S SUMMER GARDEN. GRAND CONCERT THIS EVENING BY TEMLER'S VIENNA LADIES’ ORCHESTRA. Admission, 10 Cents. psi ot ne a any ate HE SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. ‘Will be held at MASONIC TEMPLE On the 47H, 51x, Hees AND 7TH OF OCTOBER, 1881, ¥RoM 10 4.31, TO 100°CLOCK P.M... And will embrace choice specimens and extensive col- lections, FLOWERING AND ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, CUT WERS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AR- AN! RAL DESIGNS, ke. 25 ickets, £ Season jetzerott’s tore, ‘Sak No. is Tan lesroom, 0. 2 Seed Store, No. 621 £26-10t _PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, é&e._ $3.60 $3.60 For the benefit of those who cannot get off from busi- nees on a week day, we willrun a SPECIAL TRAIN to the wonderful Caverns on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1881, via Midland Railroad. ‘Train will leave Baltimore and Potomac depot at 9 a. , Teach Washington at 10:30 p.m., giving &e. m.; returning, FIVE HOURS AT THE CAVES. Round trip, including admission. Children, Hive to twelve ‘Tickets for sale at Virginia and Pennsylvania avenue, LAMBIE & TRAYLOR. Managers. Caverns three-quarters of a mile from depot. of-2m ————— ee § ea! BITTERS. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS IRON BITTERS.|Are highly reoom-\IRON BITTERS mended fo: all dis fl i ic-| sie lei Ds Ferme ag th ittent Fever, oes} hnittent “dose Lack A true Tonic. TRON BITTERS, IRON BITTERS Vrite for the A B C Sure Appetizer. Book. # A Sure Reviver. [Sent free. See that all TRON BITTERS, BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, nes on the wrapper. manufactared jvand have crossed BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. COMPANY, ‘feta CHEMICAL essed ans SEASON 1881. MARMION DUST. Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, Is 490 10rx STREET DRY GOODS. Woopwagn & Lorunor ‘Have received the firet invoice of their REAL KID GLOVES, ‘Which they will offer at the same price as heretofore, ‘and call attention to them as the best REAL KID GLOVE ever offered at the price, viz: ‘3-Button Real Kid. Pierre Every pair warranted and fitted at the counter, at the of BOSTON HOUSE. OODWARD & LOTHROP Beg to call attention to an Elegant Line of CHEVIOT CHECKS. CAMEL'S HAIR OMBRE PLAIDS. FOULE CASHMERES ILLUMINATED BEIGES, with ELEGANT GARNITURES, in materials to match. of BOSTON HOUSE. Woowanp & LOTHROP OFFER 150 DOZEN LOOM DAMASK TOWELS, ‘24x45 inches, as the best towel ever offered for the money, 25 CENTS EACH. $3.00 PER DOZEN. $25.00 PER HUNDRED. $250.00 PER THOUSAND. BOSTON HOUSE. TW oonwanp & LOTHROP ‘Cali attention to an WALKING JACKETS, DOLMANS, ULSTERS, a3 T VERY LOW PRICES. of BOSTON HOUSE Lx at THIS! 90.13 25 @ dice and sizes 37 Guark’s O- NT: Cotton, 6 epvols fore Fa 's O.N.T. n, for. 11-4 White Blankets (per pair). 1.98 Ladies, Gents and C Stik Glocked Howe “> "25 Beautiful Silk Fringe... 37 Double-width Mattasse 1236 A bargain in Merino Underwear 1.32 Cu Nett, new and beautiful deeigns..12c. to “50 Demorest Pat Fall and Winter Styles now ready, NM. NEWMYER, o4-3t? 1920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. FALL OPENING. BRCTIFUL FALL DRess Goops JUST RECEIVED. 26 pieces Sik Plaid DRESS only 8c. GOODS, in all the new Double WHITE BLANKETS, $1.50. Pure WOOL CASHMERES, all colors, 280. Pure white all Iinen TABLE DAMASK, de, SURAH SATIN, (newghades, ) 750. ‘Beautifal Silk and Wool DRESS GOODS ‘Bog worth 50. aah Pure Silk BROCADE for trimming, §1. Black CASHMERES, all pure wool, double width, Large size BRIDAL QUILTS, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Honey Comb WHITE QUILTS, 80c., 620. 750, COLORED SILKS, 50c. Black and White Striped SILKS, 50c. BLACK SILES, 50c., 620., T5c., 870., $1. Our $1, $1.25 and $1.50 BLACK SILKS are speci CARTER'S, 711 MARKET SPACE. ——— FALL Goops. ‘Wool BLAN' ‘worth $2.50 at $2. Sattar CATACO, LT a {LOVES from: ST RRO ACI ae VET, $1.25, $1.60, §2, $2.25, 92.50, 98 : LUTTRELL & WINE, $30-2w 1930 PEXNSYLVANIA AVE., commer 20th strest, — — AM ‘00L DRESS GOODS. all colors. 6-4 LADIES’ CLOTH! 5-4 All FLANN' 5-4 All-woot Pare: LACK ©. HENRI TD and SEE -TLES, all at the lowest cash rates, at BROWN & CLAGETT'S, 809 MARKET SPACE. | CARPETS! CARPETS! NEW DESIGNS IN INGRAIN, NEW DESIGNS IN TAPESTRY, NEW DESIGNS IN BODY BRUSSELS, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS will open on MONDAY, | FINE UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS an October 34, their Novelties and Handsome Dress Goods. Just received. MOIRE SILKS, STRIPED PLUSH. DAMASSE and BROCADE SILKS. RHADAMEDES, EMBROIDERED SUITS. ROMAN BAND SURAH, ROBE A ESCHARPE. COLORED PLUSH, COLORED VELVETS. SATIN MERVEILLEUX, BROCADE VELVETS. ROMAN MERVEILLEUX. CHEVIOT CHECKS. BONNETS. SATIN DE LYON, SEALSKIN PLUSH. BROCADES FOR WRAPS, WHITE MOIRES. ELEGANT WHITE BROCADES. WINDOW SHADES a Specialty, at SINGLETON & HOEKE'S, ‘801 MARKET SPACE. LADIES’ GOODS., L IMPORTATI French Drees Bonnets and Promenade Hate, fine Mile inery Goods, Laces, Beaded Embroideries, Gloves, Dress and Buttons, best French Corsety, al a * Suits, Ws 1» Cloaks, (the best assorted stock HANDSOME DRESS FRONTS and a fall stock of | [Obrint Wand inci ira cod ckchaaiee acti in Paris. MOURNING GOODS. ‘These Goods are all New and will be sold at New York a0) LADIES SILK UNDERWEAR. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, o1 919 PENNsYLvaNta AVENUE. GBaND DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. GUINNIP, DAY & ©0., 820, 822 anp 824 SzvenrH Srneer NonrEwest, HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE NOW SHOWING | 904 A LARGE AND FULL STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. A LARGE INVOICE OF BEADED FRINGES, GIMPS. ORNAMENTS AND BUTTONS IN THE LATEST DESIGNS. THESE GOODS WERE BOUGHT AT AUCTION, AND WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT 18 UNSURPASSED, EMBRACING ALL THE NOV- ELTIES. A FULL LINE OF SILK PLUSHES IN ALL SHADES. prot A LARGE STOCK OF MOIRE ANTIQUES. OUR PURCHASES AT AUCTION HAVE BEEN | frietom, Clevel VERY LARGE, GUARANTEEING TO OUB CUS- TOMERS MANY RARE BARGAINS, GUINNIP, DAY & CO. ol PAsHionasre SHADES NEW FALL DRESS FABKICS. RICH PLAIDS, MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS, LUPIN'S DRESS GOODS. | suppPARD'S EXTRA WASHED SILVER GRAVELy BLACK AND COLORED BROCADES. BLACK AND OOLORED SATINS. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. SATIN SURAH, SATIN RHADAMOZ, SATIN MERVEILLIEUX. §@” BTOCK NEW. PRICES WILL BE FOUND AT- ‘TRACTIVE. ‘TYLER & CHEWNING, ol-3m 918 iru StReer Norrawest. De AND WINTER GOODS. ime M. WILLIAN, a * NUT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Fale AND WINTER OPENING. EATON & HARRISON, 1337 F STREET NORTHWEST, (opposite Ebbitt House, ) win on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, RUCHINGS and FANCY GOODS. 01-8 OUGLASS’, DOUGLASS’, 9TH STREET. Mes J. P. PALMER, No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having left for Europe June 29th to make her weasan's goods, ‘we will offer the remainder STRAW 200TH UMER Eton eee OSTRION for our Asily July and August. ay? RTON, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND TRIMMING siete LENSULVANIA AV! ne , &e., tande in wupe. riot Ladies fave Dresses and bested, and's pectect At guaranteed _ "Be. Wil : 4 emedy, ) called Dr. Williains’ Indian Keine box Has cured the worst chronic years’ x. No ove need suff 30 years’ stan after applying th: tions, Ine ten ‘corner Penni » D.C. YW OB. wueariers W. LING AND WET AND DRY SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. Pa gheelpnte mb gary by ot au ae in the Dis- trict, upon rece) ree 1 ial or otherwise. Goods received and returned Cy mali sod express the country. No. 1068 (OLD 49) JEFFERSON STREET, aps Nkax Butwox, Geouerrown, BD. IRST TO GET IN NEW STOCK. OH inase, eats 1914 aND 1916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 3. W. SELBY. QHEITARD'S “SONG RESTORER” FOR ALL SEED BIRDS; McALLISTER'S IMPORTED MIXED BIRD SEED; BISHOPP’S MOCKING BIRD FOOD; FOR SALE Bx GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, Starie axp Faxcr Guocentms. ‘Headquarters for “‘WHITE SWAN” FLOUR. au2_1209F STREET NOKTHWEST. HeME comvrorrs. STAR FURNACE, SOCIAL LATROBE, RANGE, ST. GEORGE Are all first-class and are set, guaranteed to give SAML. S. SHEDD, DEALER = GAS FIXTURES, RANGES, SLATE MANTELS, &o, Piumbing, Tinning and at Jobbing promptly at- No. 409 NINvH STREET NoRTHWEsT. 16 - a R. DUPARE'S CATARRH REMEDY CURES: DRESS,GOODS AND NOVELTIES, from 25, 375, 50 D Price 35. ‘it. 200 BED COMFORTABLES, from $1.00 to $2.50. BLACK SILKS, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES, from 50 to GS Stoves! $1. FULL, STOCK OF FLANNELS AND CANTONS OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. HINSON, GEO. J. JO! 713 MARKET SPACE. Daparc's Blood aod diver Pile GAS STOVES! oa aE re a ha a -——————S—s“rea—ras~—————_