Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1881, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Orrice oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, } Wasutxotos. D. C.. October 7, 1881 $:30a.m.f For the middie Atiantic states, fair weather followed by inereasing cloudiness and local rair in the northern portion, southwesterly winds Stationary or lower bacometer, stationary o her temperature Special Weather Bulletin. ‘The chief signal officer furnishes the followiny bulletin to the press: ‘The barometer i ‘on the Carolina coast and lowest in thy is ‘The temperature has ind the middle Atlantic ‘enteen degrees, in the Ohic ee from four to’ twenty de grees, in the lake region and the upper Missis Sippi and Missouri valleys from six to fifteer @egrees. Rain has fallen since last report in_ the fake region and the upper Mississippi valley. Thr Winds in New England and the middle Atlantic ‘States are southwesterly. In the south Atlantic ‘Btates the winds are northerly; in the Guit ‘states easterly. Elsewhere the prevailing winds ‘are southerly. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER, The following are the readings of the ther- * Signal Office during the day:— Taam. 641°; 2 pam. Tl; Maxi Tur Pump Doctor is wanted on New Jersey avenue, between L and M streets southeast, Fesseit’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe. CHEAP RePanuxG, Byrn’s shoe store, 1614 14th street. Have your ranges, latrobes and furnaces re- paired at Gartreil’s, 515 7th st., between H and I. A GRAxp Dispray of fall millinery, ladies eloaks and suits, also children’s clothing and novell i the other departments, will be s. Baum’s, 416 7th st. Avorp peddlers, consult Hempler, the optician, 45 street. erchant tailoring made cloth- make, such as the rich people some liitle worn, for less money ‘than shoddy ready-made, at Herzog’s, 308 9t! Street, near Pa. avenue. WE REMAIN but sixty days longer. Our entire stock of shoes must be sold. Call and secure bar- wains. Spear Bros., 7H 7th street northwest. ~ Howsox’s Ice Cream, abundant supply, finest quality, lowest prices, "$1.25 a gul.; 10 Eth, Latest Sty Fall Hats, A. T Le Xo. also, a good line &e., To-night. La Mascotte.” National Theate rue’s British Minstrels. Alner’s Garden. — Concert by the Vienna ies. Driver's Garden. Masonic Open air concert. Horticultural exhibition. i Condensed Locals. At the meeti: vt the newly-organized Penn- an Associ: t ht—E. preside «mitted. in the chair—42 new mem- Messrs. J. A. Thompson, y and W. A. Short were appointed a committee on transportation. and Mr. Thompson addressed the association on the political status of the state. The Carroll Institute last evening accepted an } Anvitation, through Bishop Keane, to attend the ‘eeremonies at ktown. Committees were ‘eppointed to draft suitable resolutions with re- ‘spect to the death of President Garfield, and also the death of Rev. L. A. Morgan. Mr. James M. Durant was yesterday appointed By the Court in General Term a U.S. commis- ‘sioner and examiner in chancery. A boy three years old, living at 210 Willow ‘Tree alley, fell from a second-story window yes- Yerday and broke one of his thighs. Mr. W. P. Laselle. a well-known member of four bar. was married last evening in the parlor ‘ef Gonzaza_colleze to Miss Mary F. Stuart, daughter of H.W. Stuart, of Milfred, Ded.—Rev. Father Forham. S.J., of St. Aloysius chureh, per- forming the ceremor THE Star will be issued to-morrow in double sheet or eight page form. Advertisers will Please send in their orders by 12 o'clock. Andrew Johnson, a snail colored boy, was ned $10 (or 30 days imprisonment) in the Police Court this morning for throwing stones, @ad breaking the wind ows of cars on the Metro- Politan street railroad. John Whiteford, who appeared in the Police ‘Court yesterday for a warrant against Patrick Suilivan for striking him on the head with a brick Wednesday night at his mission, corner of 2d and © street northwest, appeared at the urt to-day, to make complaint against four white boys for breaking his windows with stones last nizht. He states that Sullivan and others attacned him on the street again last night. | rd to examine it. and while doin; an she was inquiring about, accompanied by a Diack girl, entered the office to obtain a license. The eyes of the yellow girl flashed, and seizing at-tail of the applicant she exclaimed ya are the man | want to see!” and led him | out in the hall. Here she found a number of the friends of the prospective bride and brid discussion took place, the yeilo that she was ina position to demand that the man marry her. The disputants finally Went off together, their jaws still wagging. — Neero Rrevians Eyst ‘G 4 RESPECTABLE Whirk Wowax.—About 9:30 oclock Wednesday ‘ssed middle-aged white woman, uth Washington, reported to Of ficer Cotter of the first precinct, that she had been insulted in the Armory square by two col- ored men. She refused to give her name, saying that she did not wish to appear in court. Of ficers Cotter and Kearney soon afterwards ar- rested Wm. Parker and Chas. Forrester. colored, Who ackn d that they insulted her, but said that was a bad woman. The officers arespectable woman. In the Police ly not being present, ed with trespassing 1 €20 org days each. imply eb: They were fi OrtoLe Tr -—The Bal- timore and Ohio has issued a neat little card, | x a very handy reference for use next | On one side it gives a full and complete | fe of trains for the Oriole each of the | Three days. On the reverse side is each day’s | prozraim, together with the line of march for | oth the parade on Monday and the paseant | Tuesday nizht. The program for Tuesday's con- «cert and much other valuable information is em- | braced upon th It is for general distribu- tion in this cit can be had at any of the Baltimore and Ohio offices. See Sale or Market Sratts—The Washington Market company announce by advertisement | auction, commencing the 2d inst., and stands in their | teen years, from | mms in dispute be- arket company for | several years have all been settled, and the sale proposed will be to the advantage of both. > Of the right to cecupy stal buildings, for the tena of Patents have been granted to residents of this city as follow 1. Ambler, assignor to Jnternational V. F.C. & I. M. Co. five patents | jn relation to the production of gas or vapor petroleum, and for iron-puddling and gas- erating apparatus; Mahoney & Burger, as- signers to American Eleetrophone Company, electrophones, &c.; 5. Maltby, sewer machinery; DW. 7 military coat protector or E uzinger, guard for bayonets. N VEREIN at Its heeting at the Park yesterday elected the follow- ing officers for the ensuing six months: Presi- dent, Charles Evel; viee president, Christian Ruppert: secretary, R. Springsguth; treasurer, Charles G t master, W. Fendner; | Becond do. uperintendent of park, George J. A committee, consisting of Charles Ebel, Christian Ruppert, John L. Vogt, A. Koch, Ch ler and Geo . Seufferie, Were app onter with the different Ger- Man organizations in reference to giving a recep- tion to the descendents of Baron Steuben. —__—>____ ‘pay Scuoor Recxrox.—The the Sunday school room of the Fourth Street M. E. church, which has been entirely renovated, was the occasion last evening of a pleasant re- ‘Gion. The assistant superintendent, Mr. T. B. Stahl, presided, and the exercises during the ‘evening were interspersed with fine music rend- ered by the choir under the direction of Mr. George Fordham. After prayer by the pastor, Rev. George V. Leech, the superintendent of the opening of ‘THE CASE OF CAPT. HOWGATE. Proceedings on the Writ of Habeas Corpus. RGUMENTS IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO-DaY. This morning there was a large crowd in the riminal Court room, the hour of 10 o'clock to- ‘ay having been fixed last Wednesday for the eturn to be made to the writ of habeas corpus tireeted to Gen. John S. Crocker, warden of the 1.$. jail, on petition of Capt. H. W. Howgate, harged with the embezzlement of government ands, and committed to jail on Wednesday by Sommissioner Bundy in default of $40,000 Del. ‘apt. Howgate was brought into court by deputy Warden Russ, and soon afterwards Gen. ‘rocker came in. There were present Messrs. Yilson, Cuppy, Ingersoll and A. B. Williams of ‘apt. Howgate’s counsel; Col. W. A. Cook, pecial attorney, and G. B. Corkhill, U.S. attor- iey, representing the government. The case was called to the attention of the sourt by Mr. Wilson. Col. Corkhill read the return to the writ made vy Gen. Crocker, reciting that Howgate was in tis custody by virtue of the commitment of Com- aissioner Bundy. Mr. Wilson stated that prior to August 22, 1881, ‘apt. Howgate was arrested in Michigan on the charge of embezzling $40,300 of the moneys of he United States, and was brought here. He vaived e<amin.tion and gave bail and left he city. The grand jury having resumed ts session this week Capt. Howgate eturned to the ty and was again arrested and taken fore Commissioner Sundy, and was required to givebail in like sum »f $40,000. About the time of the first proceed- ugs, the United States brought a civil suit for £101,000, and caused attachments to be issued which covered the whole of Howgate’s property, and these proceedings are pending. The prop- erty attached wasall encumbered and beyond this was worth $60,000 to $70,000. He was also the owner of property in Florida, which had likewise been attached. They had _ this series of affai For embezzling #40,000, was required to give a bond in that amount—a palpable violation of law. Then, having seized on all his property, he is again arrested and held on an additional bond of $40,000. It seemed to him that he need not say that this last bond was excessive and should be reduced: nay, that on this last charge How- sate ought to be allowed to go free on his per- sonal recognizance, for the government was already in possession of his bonds. In addition, the government had his official bond as disburs- ing officer for $24,000. Col. Cook said that the facts presented by Mr. Wilson weresubstantially correct, but there were important omissions in his statement. It was true that the first arrest was on the 240,000, but shortly afterwards investigation showed a de- faleation of $60,000 more, but before the warrant ed Howgate 1@t and the most vigi- lant officers from this city and New York failed to find him. He was hid away and did not re- turn on the assembling of the grand jury, but somewhat clandestinely, and the officers of the government discovered him. It was true that his property had been attached. He had been proceeded against under section 5,488, which prescribes a punishment of imprisonment, with labor, of from one to ten years, or by fine not more than the sum embezzled or less than 31,000, or both fine and imprisonment. The manifest idea of the law was that the pecuniary penalty should equal the amount of the loss. The commissioner, therefore, seemed to have this in view when he fixed theamount. In Ott- man’s ca: vhen the charze wasmade,theamount of bailon the charge of embezzling $40,000 was fixed in alike sum. Howgate did not surrender himself when he arrived, and was arrested by the officers, and the amount having been run up to $105,000, he now asks to go, on his former bail of 340,000. While it was true that the prop- erty seized was in his name, according to the theory of the government it belonged to it, mor- ally. for it wasclaimed to have been purchased with the embezzled funds. Col. Corkhill followed Col. Cook, remarking that Capt. Howgate disappeared shortly after the hearing in August, and he now returns, and upon an entirely new’ proceeding a new charge was made and anew warrant was issned, on which he was committed. The question is: Is this bail, #40.000, on a charge of embezzling $60,000, excessive. The practice of the court was to hold the accused to an amount of bail somewhat commensurate with the amount of money stolen. They do not stand as ordinary criminals, for they unite with crime breach of public trust. He instanced the case of Tweed, in which the bail was fixed at $1,000,000. There were two objects in view, one to secure the at- tendance of the party, and the other to secure the government. JEDGE COX ON THE QUESTION OF BAIL. Judge Cox said: There is a distinction that must be observed between the bail required in a civil case and that which is required in a crimi- nal proceeding. In the civil case the defendant has to give bail to secure the amount stolen; while in the criminal, bail is fixed for the pur- pose of securing the attendance of the person charged with crime. But there is no such thing as bail in civil cases known _here as it may be in New York, where the bail is fixed at a sum large enough to pay the judgment which maybe obtained. In other words, the bail is generally large enough to cover the amount of money e1m- bezzled. But that is not the object here: it is simply to secure the attendance of the defendant before the court, and no writ of scire facias can issue for the amount of the alleged defalcation. The bail, therefore, is not fixed in reference to the amount alleged to have been abstracted from the governméMt; it has no necessary rela- tion to it. The only relation that that has to the amount of bail fixed, and probably the amount which it suggests is large, is because the aceused might indemnify his bail out of the money which he has obtained and then abscond. But the primary and sole object is to secure the attendance of the prisoner at court. Now. we are confronted here by the Constitution, which says that “excessive bail shall not be required.” What is exce bai Under ali the cir- cumstances in this case, 1 am informed that if the government succeeds in establishing that this man is guilty of defaleation to the amount allezed, the government will secure the amount, because of the fact that they have the property of the defendant virtually in their own hands, and then, I suppose, his securities are responsi- bie men. It seems to me, therefore, that the amount of bail fixed by the commissioner is ex- cessive. 1 think, however, that there should be some additional bail to meet this additional charge, if the accused can give additional bail, i mount at $10,000. AWAY FOR HIS HEALTH. Mr. A. B. Williams.—If your honor please, I do not think he can give that amount of bali. I wish to say, in answer to what has been said here by the government, that the defendant re- turned here clandestinely; that he returned here on the limited express, which arrives at the Baltimore and Potomac depot about 4 o'clock in he afternoon, and that he did not return clan- destinely, but openly. Mr. Howgate thought that all matters in regard to his case had been arranged and settled. He gave bail, which was set_at $40,000, and he thought that was amply sufficient. He went away because his health required him to do so. But he was incommuni- cation with Washington, and was watching the proceedings here, and he returned here as soon as the circumstances of this case required. Your honor will remember that the grand jury met on the 12th of last month, but was in session only two days, and after that adjourned, and that adjournment was announced all over the couatry by the public press, and thereby came to the knowledge of Capt. Howgate,and he thought it was not necessary for him to return to the city until the meeting of the grand jury, which was on the 2d of this month. Then, on the 4th or 5th— Judge Wilson.—On the 5th he returned. Mr. Williams.—Well, the 4th or the 5th; it does not make much difference which. He did return, and with the intention of meeting these charges, and he is now here. He did not clan- destinely return; but returned openly, in the peat conveyance used and patronized by the public. Now, the amount of bail that was fixed by the Commissioner was not fixed upon an examina- tion; it was fixed upon a waiver of examination; but, had it been known to the counsel for the defendant that the bail would have been fixed in that enormous sum, no waiver would have been made. But it was fixed—I was not person- ally present; 1 obtained this information from my associates—without an examination. There- fore the question of the guilt or innocence ofthis defendant has not been investigated by any tribunal whatever, but stands open entirely to- day. T think, if your honor please, that the $40,000 bail exacted in the first place was excessive and should not have been demanded by the com- missioner. Now, to require us to give a $10,000 bond in addition is so much beyond our means that necessarily the detendant must be com- mitted to jail. If I understand the object o; bail in this case it Is to secure the attendance of the defendant here, ead on honor has stated; and it is evident that $40,000 is ample to secure that attendance. He returned om any interposition or efforts on the part of the government, to meet tl charges. I think it is wrong to ask him to give It is imy ible for him to do so. school, Mr. Joseph Webb, gave an exceeding! interesting account of the early days of the Addresses were made by Revs. fs and others. RN. The .—Have ascertained that tact, judge Wiboe sat Me Wiles —Y honor, it is imposible Mr. Williams then read from the charges, showing that the amounts covered different sums from $8,400 down to #75; and he having stated to the court that Mr. Howgate left the a of his extremely bad health—— 1 Cook said: “If we are to go into that I shall have to ask time to produce affidavits to show why he was away, with whom he was away, and where he was concealed, and that he had no intention of returning.” Mr. Williams said:—There is another fact, and it is this: When Mr. Howgate returned here with two gentlemen he communicated to Col. Cook that he had returned to the city. Whether the message reached him or not I do not know. Col. Cook.—If Your honor please, it was com- municated to me ye two gentlemen referred to, in the shades of the evening, that Mr. How- gate had returned, but where he was was not indicated, if I remember correctly. But the pur- pose of the interview was to make terms with me to deal with him gently and mercifully. Judge Cuppy.—We know you would do that. [Laughter.] DECISION RESERVED. Judge Cox announced that he would give his decision to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at which time Gen. Crocker was directed to have Capt. Howgate in court. a ge A Handsome Improvement. THE ELEGANT NEW STORE OF GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. “By maintaining the one-price rule, selling at first prices, never misrepresenting goods; and always treating customers courteously. That is the way we have done it,” said Mr. Geo. F. Timms to a Star reporter to-day as he looked over the magnificent establishment just opened to public inspection at the northwest corner of 7th and D streets. New York merchants love to display their wealth in the elegant appointments of their stores, but in all Gotham it would be hard to find a store more richly and handsomely finished than this new place of Messrs. Timms & Co. The best efforts of the frescoer, the painter, the carver and the glazier have been invoked to adorn this modern bazar. The cur- tains, lambrequins and upholsterings are of the most exquisite fabric and pattern. The large show windows, with lofty cornices and elegant yning posts, are something entirely new in this The heavy plate glass, semi-cylindrical in shape, had to le ordered from Paris. The interior of the store is quite as attractive as the handsome exterior. Tiers upon tiers of gas jets brilliantly illuminate the scene at night. The first or main floor is used as a general sales- room for men’s garments. The second floor is given to boys’ and youth's clothing. An elegant bi staircase connects the two floors. The butternut and other rich woods in the staircase are finely carved. Newel posts supporting chan- dehers of beautiful design adorn the balustrades. The upper floors are devoted to workrooms and storerooms for duplicate stock. The business of the firm was increasing so rapidly that a change to some more mmodious building became urgently necess Now, with increased facil- ities, they hope to offer the public even greater inducements than heretofore. The firm controls the manufacture of the goods it offers for sale. and therefore is enabled to offer them, as Mr. Timms sa: ‘at first prices.” Looking over the vast stock which fills the shelves and counters of the big plishment, one cannot help won- where the men and boys are coming from r all these pants, coats and vests. The firm, however, “turn over” their stock four times a year. ere aS The Terrified Assassin MADE SICK BY READING THE NEWSPAPERS, Guiteau, who after the visit of his counsel and brother-in-law, Mr. Scoville, in the early part of the week was attacked with high fever, is not much better. His brother-in-law took newspa- pers to him, and for the first time Guiteau had a glimpse into the outer world. These newspa- pers were the first the prisoner had seen since his confinement. They were western papersand spoke of Guiteau with a western freedom of expression that scared him to the fever. The statemet that District Attorney Corkhill had _deceiy Guiteau is credited to Mr. Scoville. Col. Cork- hill denies that he prevaricated in order to get Guiteau to talk. Guiteau, he says, jumped at the conclusion that Bayley, the stenographer, was doing the work for the newspapers, and his illusion was encouraged. When Guiteau was first taken to the jail, both Col. Corkhill and Mr. Scoville, so the former says, were anxious to get at the truth of the story about a con- spiracy, and they were ready to obtain Guitesu’s story by strategy if necessary. ee Tuesday’s Grand Attractions. NO END OF GOOD THINGS PROVIDED FOR THE ORIOLE AT BALTIMORE NEXT WEEK. As the time draws nearer, and the weather promises so auspiciously, the interest in the Bal- timore Oriole increases, and there is the greatest eagerness manifested to learn all the details of the splendid program for the three days’ festivi- ties. The features of Tuesday's program are of the most attractive character, as aside from the great interest centering in the gorgeous pageant at night, the afternoon will prove of the keenest enjoyment. The particular daylight feature is the grand open-airconcert, to be given at 3 p.m., at Washington monument, by the famous Gil- myre band, of New York, numbering sixty-five he first musicians of the metropolis. Mr. ilmore will lead in person, and some concep- on of the rare excellence of the program may be gleaned from perusal, it being here given entire: Overture, “Zubel,’’ Weber; euphonium solo, “Air and Variations,” Belini, Signor Raflayolo: “Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2.” Liszt; cornet solo, “Cleopatra Polka,” Demare, Mr. Benj. C. Bent; concert schottische, verybody’s Darling,” Ellenbers: piccolo solo, “Fantaisie Lucrezia,” Donizetti, Signor De Carlo; grand selection, ‘Opera Reminiseaces,” Ver Saxophone solo, “The Heart Bowed Down, Balfe, Mr. E. A. Lefebre; paraphrase, “Mary- My Maryland,” Heinemann; march mili- taire, “‘Formoso,” Gung’'l; new national anthem, “Columbia,” Gilmore. Commodious stands have been erected upon the scene for the comfort and convenience of those present, and the concert vill be one of the memorable events of the Oriole. Gilmore’s band will head the pageant at night, and the famous Marine band, of this city, and the almost equally noted band of the 2d U.S. artillery will hold important places in the line. In all there will be one dozen bands in the pa- geant. The Baltimore and Ohio has indeed pro- yided royally for the accommodation of Wash- ington people, and will run no less than twenty- six trains from this elty to Baltimore on Tues- day. The accommodation for the return are upon an equally liberal scale, as from 10 p.m. to 2a.m., or later if necessary, trains will leave Baltimore for Washington every half hour. The greater number of trains both ways will make the run in a single hour. ee A Cai WASHINGTON, Oct. 6th, 1881. Dr. Chapin, General Superintendent of Public Streets—Dean Sin: I hope you will be kind enough to take a look at the horrible condition of 4th street, between Massachusetts avenue and E street n.e. There is immense travel on the aforesaid street. It is in a miserable condi- tion. Please see to it at onc Yours respect- fully, 0. JUENEMANN. —___ Ciecrir Court Jurors DrawN.—The follow- ing Jurors were drawn from the box yesterday to serve at the next term of the Circuit Court, which will be convened on the 17th instant :. James A. Bean, 759 11th street southeast; Fran- cis Libbey, 6tn street and New York avenue; Daniel West 910 N street; E. J. Lewis, 1217 Pennsylvania avenue; G. W. Cropley, 3037 M. street; P. Mann, 300 7thstreet; Daniel McLaugh- lin, 300 I street; George W. Wise, 2900 M street: William K. Grimes, 32 street; W. T. Duvall, sr., 2828 N street; E. Kurtz Johnson, 1212 F street; Robert Peake, 215 8th street southeast; Samuel F. Shreeve, Uniontown, D.C.; Daniel Hum- phreys. 426 New Jersey avenue; Evan Lyons, county; J. Y. Potts, Daily Post office; John Hoeke, 528 8th street northeast; C.S. Ramsberg, Hd ath street; Albert Chamberlin 2206 street, ‘uppert, county; N. . Burchell, F street, near 14th street,’ Reuben Daw, 1516 S8th street; R. M. Darby, 920 2ist street; John A. Butler, 624 I street; James 8. Miller, 1316 F street; S. J. Fague, 611 H street. WastINGTON CaTTLE MARKET.—At the Queens- town Drove Yards, onthe Metropolitan Branch B. and O. R. R., three miles from the city, Lewis D. Means, proprietor.—Wednesday, 260 head of cattle were offered, of which 197 were sold to butchers, at 405}, cents per pound, and 63 taken tocounty. 522 sheep and lambs sold as follows: Sheep, 3!fa43¢ cents per pound; lambs, 5a6! conta” Cows Sn onives repeat Sant aes state of the market was brisl pee an ton Higbee an = ; pose ands are iz & Very neat mphiet rates, time and schedule of days of the acne ceremonies which are to take were at the Oriole in Balti- more, the National Fair Grounds near Washing- ton, and the Yorktown Centennial. Copies can be had at the company’s offices, hotels, and all aint laces. Trains for the Baltimore Driole will leave the B. and P. depot as follows: 6:40. 8, 10:30 a.m., 2, 4:20, 4:40 ‘and 6:40 p.m; re- sum ain 230 S18 ana oa “Be eS day, the fith in Pace B A inst.. ws ores an Certara will leave PARDONED.—! t. omen he ws ‘having pardoned on the of the Burlingames, Others who Welcomed Lafayette, To the Editor of Taz Evexrne Stan: Your notice in Tas Evexine Star of yesterday designating Hon. Samuel Kirkwood and Gen. Peter Bacon as probably the only two now living in this city who welcomed the great French jot, Gen. Lafayette, to Washington, in Octo- , 1824, I would beg leave to correct. I was one of those who had that honor, and if I am not mistaken, I think Dr. Johnson Eliot, a prac- tising physician of this city, is another, and, far as I canthink, are the only survivors of that memorable occasion now living in the United States. We were school boys and mem- bers of what was then called icLeod’s Cadets.” We were uniformed in gray jackets and pantaloons trimmed with large bell buttons, and armed with wooden guns, and received the general on the east front of the Capitol in open ranks. Please insert so that the honors of the occasion may be fairly eeu: Yours very respectfully, eae Waters, Printer. BS onli: Yet: Another. To the Editor of Ta Evrnixe Stan: I respecttully claim to be number three of the “men now living here” who welcomed Gen. Lafayette to Washington, Oct. 13th, 1824. Your supposition, therefore, in yesterday's paper, is incorrect—that Secretary Kirkwood and Gen. Peter F. Bacon ulone remain. Let me ask: Are there any more of us? Also, let me suggest that we should be prominent in the coming re- ception of the countrymen of our nation’s illustrious friend. 108. SEATON Donouo. = ge BUrLpInG Assoctations.—The seventh annual meeting of the Second Washington Co-operative Building Association was held last evening and the secretary, Mr. J. E. Thompson, presented the annual report, showing receipts 57,305.53, $28,000.38 in settlement of forty-three shares. 5,627.28 advances, 6,482.20 premiums.) Dis- bursements, €56,371.76, _ ($35,900 advances, $18.443.12 on surrender of 199.7 shares); $933.77 in the hands of the treasurer. The net assets are $63,876. orginal number of shares, 4,400; settled and surrendered, 76; number of shares paying advances, 71.5; number of shares not ad- | vanced, 605.4; value of one share of stock, $105.54. Officers were elected as follows: Pres- ident, William Powells; vice president, G. Johnson; treasurer, M. P. Callan; secretary Thompson; L, Whitney, W. H. Goods, J. D. Free, E. F. Shafhirt, T. M. Reed, C. Schell, C. C. Duncaneon, J. D. Macarty and Jas. Gooch, director: At the first meeting of the North Washington Co-operative Building Association. at St. Joseph’s Hall, last evening, five hundred shares were subscribed for and $1,000 sold at sixty-five per cent. —__ ‘y of the Diserict last Tue MvsicaL Socn | evening elected the following officers: | 8S. Kimball, president; Frank Eaton, vie dent A. Cardella, secretary. Arth, treasurer; Q. A. Pearson, A. Tyler and | Geo. Weber, auditing commit herd, Schroeder, Reinhardt, dams, executive committee. Mr. Henry D. Cooke has presented the society with 50 music stands. ” in Court.—Yesterday a bill in was filed by R. M. Newton tor J. L. | Roren against W. H. Douglas, asking that he be enjoined from selling or manufacturing District botanical medicines under the complain- “Red Syn.” Judge Wylie granted a restraining order returnable op Octo- ber i3th. — DEEDS IN Fre have been recorded as follow: Carrie M. Brown toCharles E. Brower, sub lot 23, 8q. 194; $3.250. er to P. G. uer, part lot 9, sq. 558; ¢——. Constantino Rollo to Catherine Lambrecht, south half of lot C, sq. 926; $1,200. eee Affairs in West Washington. AKUNNING Down AN IMPostor.—A white tramp named Henry A. Alworth, about 30 years old, made a serious mistake by including Policeman Brown's house, No. 3311 5th strett, in hisrounds yesterday afternoon, hunting for ‘‘a little change.” He had received money from several persons in the neighborhood before he came to Mr. Brown’s. He pretended to be paralyzed in his arm. Mr. Brown recognized him as an im- postor, and attempted to put him under arrest, when he ran, and Mr. Brown, who was headed and barefooted, gave chase and ran him about half a mile before he caught him. At the station-house he was found to be putting on the paralysis, and on being searched $24.02 was found in a belt around his waist. In the Police Court this morning he said he was a stranger and was crippled, and did not know the law. The court told him ‘the crippled arm business was not worth a cen¢iin this town, and he would impress the law upoh his mind by giving him twenty days in the workhouse. WEST WASHINGTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION.— At the sixth regular monthly meeting of the Fourteenth Building Association held last night jat Goddard's Hall, £1,650 was disposed of, | being twelve shares seld at an average of $139 per share. Menciants’ Excuance.—Offerings on 'Change yesterday. 3,500 bushels wheat, sold as follows: Fifty to 581¢ for gootl'to prime fultze; 5424 for mixed. pure Lancaster offered. Tue Coat Trape.+Thirty boats left Cumber- land Wednesday with 8,329.15 tons of coal as follows: Consolidation, 1,121.9 tons; Borden, 654.7 tons; Maryland Co., New Central, 440 tons; Blaen Avon, 112 For Alexandria: American Co, 328.10; George’s Creek, 219. ee Alexaaidria Affairs. Reported for Tu Eva¥1ne Sran. County Courr.—Judge Sangster has closed the session of the county court. The only trial of interest was that of a mocking bird case, where two reputablecitizens of the county were charged with larcency for carrying off a mock- ing bird's nest from the woods. The jury found a verdict of not guilty. The court will meet again on the fourth Thursday of October. Corporation Covurt.—In this court the jury last evening acquitted Mary Odell, charged with keeping a house of ill-fame. To-day It hasbeen engaged with the trial of Lu Blackburn et al. for assault upon Officer Franks. Reporter’s Notes.—S. Nightingale is held at the station house charged with the larceny of a saw. It is expected that he will be discharged this afternoon. ...City taxes are now coming in very slowly. After November a penalty of five per cent is added to the face of the bills. NEW FALL DRY GOODS. Fayd.wide Nome Cloths, choice styles, 11 cts. Red Flannels, ‘Iwilled, st Wool, 25 cts., 30 cts... $7 cte., Canton Flannels, 8 cts., 10 cta., 12 cta., 15 cta. Cloths for men znd boy's’ wear, choice styles, 25 cts., 37 cts., 50 ctx, 62 cta., 75 cts., 87 cta. Fine All-Wool Black Castimeres, 37 cts., 50cts., 62 cte., Navy ‘Blue Flannets, for Ladics' wear, 25 cts., 90 cts., Best Feather-proof Bed Ticking, extra heavy, 25 cts. Patient Cloth, double eee Wool, new odlore, 1Scte. All- Wool Momie Cl ‘25 cts. Heavy Shaker Flannel, 25, 37, 60, 62 cta, New il Dress Goods, new styles, 25 cta. Large Seale aie nko. extra heavy, $2.50, $3.50, Black Ail Silk Dainasee, new patterns, $1, $1.25, $1.50 r yard. Bch all etc spaones, Fiano Co) embroldere 1, 8S co Black Satins, 75 cts., $1, 81,25, $1.60, papecy Ladies’ Sacking, colored Dréas Silks, Black Shawi: *, Gent’sand Children’s Wool Un- Ne ‘les in Fancy Hosiery; Table Lins Napki or in a od White Counterpanes, Shaw! © Foveltes in Dress Trimmiags BOTTOM PRICES. one ‘South ide, near Genter Market. CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!! NEW DESIGNS. NEW DESIGNS. Drugyets, all sizes. ve Base canes Seay abe ersian, felyet and Tapestry. ‘OU Cloth Rugs, all sizes. Siasby doubis Wool Hiasots, per pair $2.50, $9.50, $4.50, Ret m, arial nee, oe 50 cts., 62 BOTTOM PRICES WX EVERY DEPARTMENT, ©. M. TOWsoN, ‘636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, oS South side, near Center Market. GILVER ‘BANGLE ~—— ‘Have opened To-dayéi full line of SILVEE BANGLES, JEWELERS AWD SILVERSMITES, 2 Shep- | 3215 Pennsy lvaniaavenne. , B.—Btowe dosed at p.m” ee Blaine to Garfield. ‘THE FORMER'SLETTER ACCEPTING THE SECRETARY- SHIP OF STATE—CORDIAL RELATIONS OF THE LATE PRESIDENT AND HIS PREMIER. Under date of 20th, Hon. James G. Blaine, wrote a lettef to the late President ac- cepting the state sae which had previous; been tendered him. In this letter ne said: now say to you in the same cordial spirit in which you have invited me that I accept the po- sition. It is no affectation for me to add that I make this decision not for the honor of the pro- motion it gives me in the pantie service, but be- cause I think I can be useful to the country and to the party, useful to you as the responsible leader of the party and the great head of the government. I am influenced somewhat per- haps by the shower of letters I have received urging me to accept—written to me in conse— quence of the unauthorized newspaper report that you had been pleased to offer me the place. While I have received these letters from all sec- tions of the Union, I have been especially pleased and even surprised at the cordial and widely-extended feeling in my favor throughout New England, where I had expected to en- counter local jealousy and perhaps rival aspira- tion. I shall give all that lam, and all that I can hope to be, freely and joyfully to your ser- vice. You need no pledge of my loyalty in heart and inact. I should be false to myself did I not prove true both to the great trust you confide to me and to your own personal and po- litical fortunes in the present and in the future. Your administration must be made brilliantly successful and strong in the confidence and pride of the people—not at all directing its en- ergies for re-election ahd yet compelling that re- sult by the logic of events and by the imperious necessities of the situation. To that most de- sirable consummation I feel that, next to your- self, I can possibly contribute as much influence asany other one man. I say this not from ego- tism or yainglory, but merely as a deduction froma plain analysis of the political forces which have been at work in the country for five years past, and which have been significantly shownintwogreatnationalconventions. Iaccept it as one ofthe happiest circumstances connected with this affair that, in allying my political for- tunes with yours, or, rather, for the time merg- ing mine in yours, my heart goes with my head, and that I carry to you not only eee sup- port, but personal and devoted friendship. I can but regard it as somewhat remarkable that two men of the same age, entering Congress at the same time, influenced by the same aims and cherishing the same ambition, should never for a single moment in eighteen years of close inti- macy have had a misunderstanding or a cool- ness, and that our friendship has steadily grown with our growth and strengthened with our strength. It is this fact which has led me to the conclusion embodied in this letter; for, how- ever much my dear Garfield, I might admire you E. | asa statesman, I would not enter your Cabinet if I did not believe in you as aman and love you | 28 a friend. CITY ITEM Old John Brown’s Fort at Harper's Ferry is not so celébrated as Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Gentlemen’s Winter Underwear. | Knit. all wool, medicated scarlet tlannels, $1.50; | Scarlet, Shaker Ribbed, all wool unde | White, Scotch Lambswool Shirts and Drawet entlemen’s Scarlet French Cussimere Heavy white Merino Shirts and Draw ino “Olivette” 8! 1d Drawers $1, ere, lamb's wool, shaker, merino, and | cotton half-hose, plain and fancy colors, in great | variety, and at’ popular prices, at “Lewis' One | Price Store,” 920 ith st. In Addition to my Fall Ready-made Stock, already quite ex- sive, some things worthy’ of special mention have recently been added. Plain silk-mixed goods, in. suit, so much used about eighteen or twenty years ago, I have in great variety of shapes and sizes, and believe I can fit all men in Washington, with possibly a | dozen exceptions, Overcoats of the same goods will be ready shortly. Thave some 6) feed deal $20 per suit. T have also some very handsome things in suits, from $15 to $20, and will haye overcoats and ul- sterettes to match. P. 0. D. suits, in heavy and light weights, fast dyes, $20 and $16, These are made so the buttons | ean be changed and used for any uniform or | street wear. ‘The heavy-weight suits will proba- | bly not be offered again shortly at that price. 410 Seventh street. Better Than Putting One Dollar out at compound interest, is the sending it to Dr, } W. Benson, Baltimore, Md., for two boxes of his Celery and Chamomile Pili, which cure ner- vous discase, quiet the mind, bring on refreshing sleep, and prevent paralysis, f the Bindder. smarting, irritation of the urinary wes, diseased discharges, cured by Buchu- paiba. $i. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pennsylvania avenue. pecial things in suits for millers, rs, and similar professions, from $10 to Brain Wells’ Health Henewer, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leariness, sexual debility, &c. $1, at Druggists, 480 Pa. ave, £ Hard or Soft Corns Are speedily removed by use of Curealine; one %e. bottle will do it. Stott & Cromwell. 4 Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3s lb, “Ward” prints, 45c. per Ib, Also, cottags ilk and sweet milk 5e. per at. yee BITTERS. BROWN’'S IRON BITTERS IRON BITTERS.|Are highly recom- mended for all dis- feases, requiring | = k and effiic-/ Cure Dyspepsia, fient ‘Tonic, espe-| - cially Dyspepsi ndixestion, Inter- Imittent Fever, Loss| ‘Want| IRON BITTERS,|of Appetite Lack IRON BITTERS A true Tonic. 2 of Bi tic. Eat nenzy, ete, riches the blood and| lstre 8 the| For Delicate |IRON BITTERS Complete Strengthener. Females. re peptic symptoms. | = Pointy “Test. TRON BITTERS, Sold by all Drag- Vrite for the A te for BC Sent free. t all TRON. BITTERS are manufactured See that BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, and have crossed lines on the wrapper. TRON BITTERS Sure Appetizer. A Sure Reviver. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, m9-e0 | BALTIMORE, MD. Farr MARMION SEASON Chestint, 1634 hands high; distinguished for neetix able beauty, sul pure action; by Golda year colt, Boston ;) Sin Forrest 2:14), willatand Se SnE ee in , al Washington, D.C.,in charge of C. B. COFFIN. 03-lm Re. Weed eee eeeDy CURES Dupares Blood, ‘and Liver Pills remove all Uilous die: ‘Price 25 cents, Mrs. Dr. ‘Titcomb's Lung Balm cures colds, eoughand consumption... Price 25 and 60 cents. Dr. Dupare's never- Pile Remedy cures bicat Janne Guild's 108 Hennsylvanis ercoue north west, Washington, D.C. a6 Ae Pn RECEIVED TWO CAR last but for want of water'at the Mills the, Stock been will close out about 200 of them at Sock oo as fo reduce Sinck berors ointor Apply at MANTEL FACTORY, ©, near 6th north- west. o45t G's STOVES! GAS STOVES! GAS. i MO. BA’ THE SUMMER ‘Satinfaction secured by cooking with the “SUN DIAL” On EOE i aR STO ake HIGeT ED, 411 and 413 10th street north: BLE AVOIDED. : B™ Bal, GONE, COAT. coat. 09) Woon, ‘WOOD, WOOD, WOOD, WOOD, t Pape ieee! & CO., ‘WOOD, WOOD, WOOD, WOOD, WOOD, oa aieR e pros AND ORGANS. intrere Economical eres who sre looking o's Bargains ‘astonished at Prices. = om SIDNEY T. NIMM( Puno WaREnooms, iy23 483 7rH_ STREET NORTHWEST. Jd. - KENNEDY & CO., Established 1800,) Dealers in BAR IRON, STEEL, TIN PLATE, ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, COACH SUPPLIES, BUILDER'S HARDWARE, ~ DRY GOODS. NEW Fal GooDs. Large Stock of Dreas Goods, from 25c. to $2. Beautiful Trimmings to match in Piaids and Checks, Full Stock of Flannels, 4, 5, and 6-4, in all shades Lange Stock of Brocade Silk in all shades. Pushes and Silk Velvets in all colors. Lange Stock of Blankets and Comforts. ‘The Best 10-4 Sheeting in the Market for 250. Large Stock of Table Linen, Napkins, Doylies: Best Knotted Fringe Towel for 25c. Large Stock of Ladies and Children's Hosiery. J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., 6 817 MARKET SPACE. yRiss LINENS AND LACES. ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS, ¢ Fifty Doren Hand-Embroidered TOWELS, TIDIES, and STAND COVERS, natural colors, all-linen, fast colors, and only 98c. each; regular price, $1.25. Onur 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, 3-Buttone, $1; every pair guaran- COCHRANE & CG. OPPOSITE RIGGS’ BANK. G BAND DISPLAY OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. GUINNIP, DAY & ©O., 820, 822 anp 824 SevextH SrREeT NortHwest, HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE NOW SHOWING 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. oUuB SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IS UNSURPASSED, EMBRACING ALL THE NOV- ELTIES. 7 A FULL LINE OF SILK PLUSHES IN ALL SHADES. A LARGE STOCK OF MOIRE ANTIQUES. OUR PURCHASES AT AUCTION HAVE BEEN VERY LARGE, GUARANTEEING TO OUB CUS- TOMERS MANY RARE BARGAINS: GUINNIP, DAY & CO. ol FrASHIONABLE SHADES NEW FALL DRESS FABRICS. RICH PLAIDS, NEW STRIPES, SILK VELVETS, MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS, LUPIN’S DRESS GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED BROCADES. BLACK AND COLORED SATINS. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. SATIN SURAH, SATIN RHADAMOZ, SATIN MERVEILLIEUX. §#” STOCK NEW. PRICES WILL BE FOUND AT- TRACTIVE. TYLER & CHEWNING, o1-3m. 918 77H SrREeT NoRTHWEST. EW FA DS. N FALL GOODS. (Que Case of Wool BLANKETS, worth £2.50 at $2, Que Case of Wool BLANKETS, worth $0 at $5. One Case Splendid Quality CALICU, worth 6% at 4c. 20 \Dosen A-button RID GLOVES, reduced from$1 to 500 ma Black SILK and SATINS, 7, #1, $1.25, #1.00, $1.75, Pi : Black Sik VELVET, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $4 nd $4.50. Black CASHMERES, 25, 40, 50, 65, 75 and $l. Black Henrietta CLOTH: $1, $1.50 and $1.78. ‘SILK, in black. brown, navy and baby ‘blue and'cream, ai $1.50. Fiminel SUITING! th all color, tiled, 62%. Full line Plaid DRESS GOODS and Stripe to match. Full ine CLOTHS and CASSIMERES Full line Ladies’ and Gent's UN EAR. Full line Canton FLANNELS. LUTTRELL & WINE, 830-2w 1930 PrxNsYLVANIA AVE., corner 20th street. BEACTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS JUST RECEIVED. 25 pieces Silk Plaid DRESS GOODS, in all the new colors, only 25e. Double WHITE BLANKETS, $1.50. Pure WOOL CASHMERES, all colors, 25c. Pure white all linen TABLE DAMASK, 50c. SURAH SATIN, (new shades, ) 75c. Beautiful Silk and Wool DRESS GOODS only 25c., worth 50c. Pure Silk BROCADE for trimming, $1. \ rPHourson’s SHIRT FACTORY, HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNI HOOE, BRO. & ol 1898 F STREET, NEAR EBBITT Fate OPENING. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS will open on MONDAY, 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 PLUSEL BROCADES FOR WRAPS, WHITE MOIRES. ELEGANT WHITE BROCADES. HANDSOME DRESS FRONTS and a full stock of MOUKNING GOODS. ‘These Goods are all New and will be sold at New York LADIES SILK UNDERWEAR. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ol 919 PEXNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ___ LADIES’ Goops. ‘ALL IMPORTATIO! French Drees Bonnets and Promenade Hats, fine Mil- linery Goods, Leces, Beaded Enibroideries, Gloves, Dress Trimmings and Buttons, best French Suits, Wrapp err, Cloaks, (the best assorted imported, ) and d"exclusive novelties, ai imported, ) and tnany rich and exc of iy personal eclection in Paris Ye M. WILLIAN, ol ook SSYLVANIA AVENUE. Far AND WINTER OPENING. EATON & HARRISON, 1337 F 3TREET NORTHWEST, (opposite Ebbitt House, ) Will open on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, October and fy therchotes nelection of PARISTAN' BOMNETS and ENGLISH ROUND Hgts. _RUCHINGS and FANCY Goops. D° ole ee NINTH STREET. St. CLoup Butuprxa. HOSIERY b FRENCH AND ENGLISH HOSIERY, AT ONE-HALF PRICE. 816 F STREET NonTHWest, orr. PaText Orrick. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO OLDER, a specialty, @8 guaranteed. READY-MADE SHIRTS at following. Best Wi Tunnels 8 ta ‘ished, ished,” 80 -; finiahed, 7 cents; usual price is 50 cents. Chom are ot of FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFF, MEGINNIBS', al F street north S. B. ELLERY, = svocEston TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 1112 F Sraeer Nortuwest, Wasninerox, D.C. Six of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. Six Extra Fine Shirts to order, ‘Six Fine Shirts to order. |, THE WELL-KNOWN, Bee ber the number 740 bth NNINGHA inbisline. New BILE pos item ea ‘Remeni __PIANOS AND ORGA SPECIALTIES AND BARGAINS _ IN PIANOS AND ORGANS. ‘The best in quality and lowest in . New Pianos of the best makers sold on easy) me nearly new, second-hand Pianos st lems ew, 4 than half the orixitial cost. _— Come and see us before you buy. SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S PIANO WAREROOMS, 7 XTRAORD! RY BARGAT is MACHINES for One Week Ou room for the new and elevant No. 4 Victor Machine, we will sell our preseut stock of Machines: figures, and name afew of the bargains: IN SEWING —In order to make, Singer Drop Leaf and Side Drawers. Howe : ‘ison Wilcox & Gibbs « Wheeler & Wilson ** ccs snobs The above Machines are ax good as riew aiid are all Warranted for three years. Instructions given freq Gallearly if you want Qreal bana at © aK a FP cpengps ‘Ss, street, St. wilediny . F northwest _ Agent for thé new Victor & Weed Machines. sat HEN ANY SEWING MACHINE AGENT LEAVES machine at ise, do Lot pay che cent on i come here and eee what you can buy precise. EY, SPORTING GOODS. RUPPERT, —™S NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘EY CHIL DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, the cheapest for beauty, comfort and durability in the ARCHERY AND FISHING TACKLES, CROQUET AND LAWN TENNIS, BIC’ SUMMER RESORTS. —_ > Black CASHMERES, all pure wool, double width, fine quality, 37}c. Large size BRIDAL QUILTS, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Honey Comb WHITE QUILTS, 50c., 62c.. T5e. COLORED SILES, 50c. Black and White Striped SILKS, 50c. BLACK SILES, 50c., 62c., 75c., 87¢., $1. Our $1, $1.25 and $1.50 BLACK SILKS are specia bargains. smear POINT HOTEL, wo SHTHERSEORG, MD. Bi and, SR Metsoyehiaan Bee YE he Founded by five driven, Irena ‘male fren ton Grove ‘where y ° frequent tober li ‘will be made. For terms: ply to JUAN BOYLE: Manager” svn ph. ‘the hotel coaches will the months of September and Oc- LES! PILES! PILES!!! CARTER'S, em oan AT LAST. NO ONE NEED 330 711 MARKET SPACE, | Uicersted Piles is in din . -—-) ALE-WooL DRESS GOODS. Aeingls bos lise cured the worst ‘cnene af 36 or S0lyears’ standing. No one need ‘tive See after Topgertel soothing medicine. $4 LADIES CLOTHS, all extors : Ointment 5 toe Camere las 54 All colon FLANNEL SUITINGB, eae itching (particularily at night: Sige re "TWILLED, all- ROS ‘and is ‘or Pies oki Ok CASHMERDS “SILI Wak ut eiieg aise MERES 6 ‘ARP. INRIETTA ~ Coops: piace sami, idea tall tae a NOVELTIES, all at the lowest cash rates, at ae BROWN & CLAGETT’S, 809 MARKET SPACE. CARPETS! CARPETS! apr ‘EW DESIGNS IN INGRAIN, ‘NEW DESIGNS IN TAPESTRY, of ‘NEW DESIGNS IN BODY BRUSSELS, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. FINE UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS ana 06 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WINDOW SHADES: 4 a Bpecialty, at SINGLETON & HOEKE'S,