Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1881, Page 4

Vvsosssnssnueee OCTOBER 10, 1881. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrick oF THE Crier SI Wasnixetes. D. €.. Oetover 10 For the middie Atianue states, fair weather, northerly winds, higher barometer, stationary or lower temperature Special Weather Bulletin. GOOD WEATHER FOR THE OCTOBER CELEBRA- TIONS. ' ¢ chief signal officer furnishes Ti i and the. | jon, and from three to fourteen de; upper lake region and the upper Missis- val The winds in New England and the micdile es are northwesterly south A nif states they are in the Oh in the | iable; at fi prev the middie Atlantic states te RANGE OF Charlott® Russe. Byrn’s shoe store, 16i4 14th HAveE your ranges, paired ai Gurtrell’ between H and I. Carps.—Ele- wnevent. Order at jan'’s, G0 ith stree steps, Bracelets, Hot Prige’s. SECOND-HAND SHort street. Evesnapes I cents, at Hempler’s, near 44 st. Se CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. Fords Opera House.—C.B. Bishop as “Widow Bedott.” National Theater.—“Michael Strogoff.” Almer’s Garden. — Concert by the Vienna Ladies. Driver's Garden.—Open air concert. _— Condensed Locals, . Street. lamps will be lighted at 5:50 p.m.; ex- tinguished at 8:30 p.m. Solomon J. Fague has entered suit against W. W. Corcoran for $3. 34 with interest from September 15, 1881. the amount being his bill for the alleged collection, as agent, of certain claims azainst the Di ict government. At a meeting of Parnell Branch, No.1, of the Land League, last evening, a vote of thanks was tendered to members of the Soldiers’ Home for their active co-operation in ‘herance of its objects. The receipts were $21.25, and $50 were sent to the Irish World. At the Dasnaway meeting, last night, at Lin- coin Hail, there was an interesting speech from Mr: Edward Humphrey. who has been for seve- fal years an active temperance worker. Prof. J. Bond followed, and was succeeded by Mr. Christiancy and Judge J.J. Weed. Resolutions offered by Rev. C. W. Denison were adopted. F. B. Mohun sends “Garfield’s Words: Sug- ive Passages from the Publie and Private ingsof James Abram Garfield,” compiled by W. R. Balch; published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co.. Boston. ‘The funeral of Miss Olive Eunice Clapp took e from the residence of her father, Mr. H. . Clapp, yesterday at two o'clock p.m. The affection ett for this lovely young lady was shown by the large attendance and by the num- ber and beauty of the floral tributes. —_ -weight Bread. POLICE RAID ON BAKERS’ WAGONS—FINES IM- POSED. The lieutenants of the several police precincts gaye instructions to their officers who went on duty at 12 o'clock last night, to overhaut all the bakers’ wazons this morning and weigh their oks, some of the policemen say, as if some one had “given the thing away,” as the Bumber of persons taken in was not near so large a was anticipated. The wagons of Paul Burke. John Ockershausen and Justin Kaiser were found to contain loaves below the staud- ard weicht. The court did not fine them for Toaves that were only one ounce short. Several loaves were shown to be 2 and 254 ounces too light. Justin Kaiser was put on trial first, and five loaves were shown to the court that were below the standard. Mr. S. C. Mills appeared for defendant and asked the court to dismiss the case, on the ground that it was not proven that his client offered any of this bread for sale. The court ruled that having the bread in his ‘Wagon was proof enouzh that he had it for sale, and the law would not recognize any scheme by which the poor could be cheated: the rich could take care of themselves, and he would impose a fine of $2 per loaf, making $10. Mr. Kaiser was fined $2 for each of 9 light loaves, making #18. John Ockershausen was charged with having 30 loaves that were below the standard weigit, and Mr. Mills also appeared for him and undertook to show that the bread lost the weight since it was baked. The court remarked that he has had the bread question before him often, and examined it in ail its @eiails, and heard a great deal of expert tes- timony in the cases, and it was a well-known faet that bread should be made heavy enough at the baking to insure the full weight to cus- tomers. A fine of $60 was imposed for the 30 leaves in this case. An appeal was noted. Paul Burke. charged with having 18 light leaves in his wagon, forfeited $30 collateral. gottath ahs came Oriole, Baltimore, Getober 10, 11 and 12. SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON THE B. AND 0. Monday, 10th—18 Trains to Baltimore.— Trains will leave depot, New Jersey avenue and € street, as follows: 5, *6: and “Il a. m.and at 94: * 25, © ise il ing Diamonds, at NS at Herzog’s, 908 9th a street depot, afternoon and evening for Washington as follows: 12:15, 2:50, *4, *4:30, 5, 5.10 and *midnizht.’ Trains indi (*) star make the ran in one hour. Tith—26 Trains to Paltimore.— for Baltimore as *9,*10 and *11 a. , #245, ve Washing D, 6:45, and p.m. trains will leave Baltimore during the evening for Wash- ington every half hour from 10 o’cloek to 2 a. m. or until ali Washington passengers are pro- vided for. Trains indicated by a star (*) are hour trains. Wednesday, 12th—22 Trains to Baltimore— Trains wili leave Washington for Baltimore as follows: 5, *6:10, 6:5 *9,*10 and *11 a. m. and 12:10, *1, *2:15, *3, 5:30, 4, 4:30, 4:40, 5, 85:45, 6:15, 6:45, *7, 7:30 “9:50 p.m. Re- turning, trains ‘will leave Baltimore at 6:30, 8, Wand every half hour thereafter to 3 a.m. or until such time as all Washington passengers have been cared for. Hour trains are indicated Dy a (*) star. —e River Trape.—Harbor Master Sutton reports * the arrivals of river craft to-day as follows: Sehr. Virginia Dan, Capt. De Taney. 200 tons coal, Johnsen Bros; sehr. Rio Grande, tons coal, H. A. Ardice; a, tons coal, W. H. Baum; sehr. Edwin C. 160 tons ec 5 hr. Praire, 5! Pi ard Ogden, Reed, wood, same; long boat Mt. Vernon, Woods, wood same; long boat J. H. D. Smoot. Mane, wood, Clark & Given; long boat Uriah Horner, Weston, wood, Stephenson Bros; Schr. Martha Washington, Kentry, oysters for market; schr's. Wm. Totten and Mary Parks, with oysters for mark: A GRANDMOTHER'S In the Police e man named (azes was put on trial for obstructi the sidewalk with furniture. The testimony showed th: zrandmother of the wife of ex- assistant District attorney E. wt with him unt day: When her furnitum was seut from Hayden's, No. 907 M street, to her son’s house, and fro1 there to No. 20 I street, where it was left in the street, and as Grazes was the last one that moved the furniture, he was fined $3 and noti- _ fled by the court that he is liable to a fine of 9 per day for every day it is allowed to stay on the sidewalk. It is reported that the old lady some __ time ago was worth $50,000, but now she has ‘Rothing. Baron von Steuben, of Revolutionary fame, now ' @@ route to this country to participate in the Yorktown Comerp tons ate Se com- consistin; presidents the zen Vereis, Turn Verein, Mznnerchor was Gultean and His Counsel. STATEMENTS BY THE PRISONER. On Saturday Mr. George Scoville, the brother- in-law and counsel of Guiteau. spent some three hours at the jail in consultation with his client. Mr. Scoville says that as a result of this inter- view Mr. R. T. Merrick would be asked to enter the case: that when he suggested Col. R. G. In- gersoll the prisoner said that would not do, for the entire Christian world would be arrayed against him for having an infidel lawyer. Mr. Scoville said that he mtended to put the pris- oner op the stand at the trial as the first witness for the defence, so the court and jury could judge of his sanity or insanity. Mr. Scoville at his former visit to the jail, left several western papers with the prisoner, who thus had an op- portunity of seeing in print what is thought of him. AS a result of this knowledge he sendsout through Mr. Scoville the following: A STATEMENT. “I have been terribly vilified by the press, and it has made some people bitter and impulsive azainst D put time will righten that, I expect to issue a book shortly wherein I shall siow tnat the Pres- | ident’s wrecking the republican party last spring by the unwise use of patronage would have re- sulted in another war; and that the Lord inspired me to remove him to ‘keep the republican party intact and save the nation another heartrending a luting war. ‘The breach last spring in the republican party was widening and I foresaw a civil war. M. remove the President and close before it zot so wide that nothing but a civil war couid close it. The Divine pressure on me to re- F President was so enormous that I had to do it even if I had been shot dead the next moment, and the Lord took special pains to con- firm my ‘act by the gradual way he allowed the President to depart. This case should be judged by the condition of politics in May and June when I conceived the idea of removing the Pres- ident, and not by the fecling now. ‘The Presi- dent’s removal has saved the nation another war. and the people will recognize this fact as soon as they recover their heads. CHARLES GUITEAU. This is dated at the jail October 6th. GUITEAU'S DEFENCE OF HIS CRIME. p Guiteau’s attention was called to some letters which were left with the news agent at the depot a few minutes before the shooting and afterwards taken possession of by the United States District Attorney. One of these papers purported to be an address to the American people and got into the newspapers, though not inacomplete form. Guiteau dictated as cor- rect the following: “WASHINGTON, June 16, 1881. “To the American People: “I conceived the idea of removing the Presi- dent about four weeks ago. I conceived the idea inyself and kept it to myself. Not a soul in the iverse Knew of my purpose to remove the President: It was my own conception and exe- cution, I read the papers carefully for and the administration, and dually. the ‘tion settled on me that the President's re- | was a political necessity, because he proved a traitor to the men that made him, and thereby imperited the republic. At the last pres- idential election the republican party carried every northern state. To-day, owing to the mis- conduct of the President and his Secretary of State, they could hardly carry one. ‘They cer- tainly could not carry’ New York, which is the ivotal state. Ingratitude is the basest of crimes. Tat the President, under the manipulations of his Secretary of te, has been guilty of the basest ingratitude to the stalwarts admits of no denial. The express purpose of the President as been to crush Gen. Grant and Senator Conk- ling, and thereby prepare the way for hisrenom- ination in 1884. the President's madness he has wrecked the once grand old republican party, and for this he dies. The men that saved the republic must. Esovern it and not the men who sought its life. have no ill-will toward the President. This is not murder; it is a political necessity. It will make my friend Arthur Presi- dent and save the republic. Grant during the war sacrificed thousands of lives to save the re- ublic. I have sacrificea cay one, Ishot the ident as I would a rebel it I saw him pulling down the American flag. Tleave my justifica- tion to God and the American people. CHARLES GUITEAU.” To which are made the following additions: “WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18, 1881. “I intended to remove the President this morn- ing,and wentto the Baltimore depot, but he came into the depot with Mrs. Garfield leaning on his arm, and I concluded toremove him when he was alone. It will be no worse for Mrs. Gar- field, dear soul, to part from her husband in this way than by natural death. He is liable to go at any time, anyway. CHARLES GUITEAU.” “WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20, 1881. “The President's nomination was an act of God. The President's election was an act of God. The President's removal is an act of God. Lam clear in my pur to remove the President. Two objects wiil be accomplished: It will unite the republican party and save the republic, and it will create a great demand for my book, “The ‘Truth,’ This book was written to save souls and not for money, and the Lord wants to save souls by circulating the book. CHARLES GUITEAU.” HOW THE PRISONER SPENT SUNDAY. Yesterday, the prisoner was quiet during the morning, occupying his time with his books; but as the day wore on he became ill at ease. Dur- ing the afternoon a visitor, standing near the gate to the south wing, in hearing of the pris- oner, remarked, ‘This is the first time in all my life Ihave ever heard of a prisoner for whom some one did not have some little sympathy.” This affected the prisones, and he took it asa direct insult. Afterward he informed one of the guards that it would be reported to the courts. He positively declined after this to expose him- self either at the gate or the window, so that persons in the rotunda could not see him. Some friends of the officials happened to visit the jail after this. They were men of fine physique, each of them being about six feet in height. They were shown throuzh. Passing into the corridor on which Guiteau’s cell is located with regular step, the prisoner was discovered tying his shoe, but hardly had the fourth one of the crowd appeared before Guiteau made a jump for the only safe portion of the celi—the corner at the right of the door. ‘There he stood trembling until some time after the party retired from this wing. ee CLosING SESSIONS OF THE MARYLAND Synop. The Maryland Lutheran Synod held a business session at St. Paul's church Saturday evening, and cleared up the business of the year. Yes. terday most of the ministers preached in differ- ent churches here and in Baltimore. Last even- ing ordination services were held at St. Paul's church. Rev. J. H. Barelay preached on “Paul, {he model preacher.” The following students were licensed to preach for one year: P. Shan- non Brown, Wy ile, Va.; Upton Hankey and M. D. Gaver, Gettysburg, Pa. The following were admitted by ordination: A. Bell, Reisters- town, Md., and A. H. Burke, Upper county, Md. Prof. Yaunce, of Lutherville Female Seminary, had his license renewed for one year. Rev. Dr. Domer, president of the Synod, made the clos- tng address and announced that the Synod stood adjourned till the next annual convention at Emmittsburg, Md., on the Wednesday evening after the first’ Sunday of October, 1882. ess oa ALAanrGE Numper of fine Wilton and Body Brus- sels carpets will be sold at Duncanson Bros.’ auction to-morrow at 12 o'clock. See adv't. peeled chal Al st eek Cw FOR MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR, ‘NEW FALL STYLES. 25 CTS., 87 CTS., 60 CTS., 62 CTS., 75 CTS., $1.00 PER YARD. .50, $5 pair. Novelties in Dress Trimminj les. Ladies’ Navy Blue Flannel Suiting, ‘S0c., Se. Yihite Wool Blankets, $2, $2.50, $3.50, $4 new sty Colored 50c., 75c., $1 Medicated ed Twited Panhel, best make. Black and Colored Ediee" Wool Children’s Wool Underwear, Black Henrietta and Bombazine Best Fall Cali Ge. an Black Shawls, 50c., 62c., 4 . C2e., 75e, iicoes, 3d Be. singleand double. Nottinghain Curtain Lace, 25e., $7¢., 50c., 62c., Te. ‘White Countervanes, 50c., 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50. Colored Cashmeres, ‘all the leading # Bue. Black Satin Damasée, all Silk, $1, $£.25, $1.50. Water-proof Cloths, Navy Biue, Myrtle Green, Gray ‘Seal Brown, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, baa Side, near Center Market, CARPETS! CAL.PETS!! CARPETS!!! BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT PATTERNS. S5Ostyles of the best 2 and 3-ply Carpets, Chokes siyiee ct Tncatn © ‘Wool, 7: a rien cl Taarain Carpets fool, 75e. Making and Se. sae oa Si Bia tok $a, w2.00. ©. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, The Christiancy Divorce Case. BER STORY OF HER HUSBAND'S CRUELTY. Saturday afternoon there was an examination in the Christiancy divorce case at the office of Messrs. Cook and Cole. Mrs. Christiancy was on the stand in her own behalf for three hours. Her testimony was copfined to acts of cruelty charged in her cross-bill, she being an incompe- tent witness as to the charges of adultery made against her. Senator Christiancy was present with his counsel. Mrs. Christiancy testified that while residing in Lansing, Mich., in March, 1877, her husband struck her and knocked her down. During the Christmas holidays in 1878, while residing in this city, he struck her and knocked her down, and during the night would not ay mit her to haye any clothing on the . although the weatler was extremely cold. In Peru, in August, 1879, while living at the lega- tion, he struck her several times. and on one oc- casion pushed her out of the house and shut the door against her. Afterward she returned with her husband's son, and he struck her again and shut both hersei? and his son out doors. He then called for his son to come back. and told | him that if he went away with witness it must | be forever. The son answered that it would be | forever, and he kept on and escorted her to the hotel, where she remained over night. The next day her husband sent for her to come back, | the messenger saying that he was very siek, de- K. | lirious and in almost a dying condition. ‘She went back to the legation and, instead of being sick as-staied, she found him guietly sitting in the sitting room, in his right mind. He became very kind to her, and remained so until the next Monday. Then he came to her bed, abused her, pinched her and used all sorts of violence. One month later, at the legation, he assaulted her while dressing. As he was striking her a gentleman stopping in the house over night stepped into the room and came to her protec- tion. After that she refused to live with him longer, and a few days later left Peru for home. eee DreEns 1x Fee have been recorded as follows: Elizabeth A. Hoyme to Lloyd Nelson Cooper, pt. 13, sq. 288; $1,000. B. W. Carpenter to A. Frear, pt. 15, sq. 734; $1,700. James H. King to Callan & Ashford, in trust, pt. 14, Old Georgetown; &—. Oliver Cox to B. R. Catlin, lot 40, sub | 8q. 239; $3,800. B. W. Brice to Esther A. Stott, ba 24 and 25, sq. 279; $18,000. C. Stott to B. - Brice, lot 39, of lot 8, res. A, $6,000. E. J. Hill to Julia E. Ashley, lots 27 and 28, sub. 5 to 12, sq. 68; $2,640. Emily H. Smoot to Samuel C. Smoot, lot 4, sub. 1 and 2, sq. 316; @—.W. B. Williams to L. Lippard, lot 35, sq. 503 €—. W. Reading to Henry Braun,.pt. 12. sq. 70; $300. B. H. Warner to Junius Sinors, lot 25, sub. sq. 51; - W. B. Todd to Francis Shanabrook, lot 6, eq. 183; $3,500. C. Mortimer Lewis to C. W. King, pt. 4, sq. 516; $600. E. J. Hillto 0. S. Fumon, lots 63 and 64, sub. of 2,3, &c., sq. 96; 22,990. Mary C. Hoover to Hester McCubbin, Jot 16, in sq. 898; $300. J. F. Olmstead to J. W. P. Myers, lots 23 and 24, sub. west half sq. 69; 7,210. J. W. Myers to E. J. Hili, same prop- erty; $7,210. AF. Barker to A. Gardner, lot 17, sub. 6, sq. 625; $3,880. Thos. Riggles to J. W. Hopkins, lot 74, sq. 179; $900. Se The Courts, Porice Court—Judge Snell. Saturday, Leana Snowden, loud and boister- ous; $5 or 15 days. Wm. McCormick and John Lane, forfeited collateral. Thos. Gant, pro- fanity: $5 or 7 days. John Lee and Jos. Lynch, white boys, vagrancy; sent down 30 days each. Fenton Nolan, Jno. Williams and Jno. Wilson, forfeited collateral. Walter Parker, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. Jas. Gant, loud and boiste! fips $5 or 15 days. soar eet rae teral. August Grages, charged with placing goods, wares and merchandise on the sidewalk and allowing it to remain more than four feet from the building line; $3. Thomas, John and Edward McNally and Eugene Gorman, destroy- ing private property; personal bonds. Jos. E. 8. Galley, unlicensed commercial agent; sen- tenced suspended. Wglter Brown, Phil. Handy and Alexander Dorsey, colored, were charged with assault and battery with intent to kill an- other colored man named Chas. Gre nd jury; bonds $500 each. Catherine Bailey, keep- ing a disorderly house; nolle prosequied. Frank 8. Zolla, threatsto Lucy Brown; personal bonds to keep the peace. Martin Arrans, assault on Henry L: Davidson, jr.; $3 or 7days. Benjamin Williams, assault on Sarah Jackson; $10 or 30 days. Wm. Oden, assault on Belle Johnson; #10 or 30 days. Henry Plummer, larceny of a bar from Geo. Gerhardt; guilty; continued for sen- tence. oa Affairs in West Washington. AccmeENT.—At an early hour this morning a white woman named Riley, about 60 years ofaze, fell down the stone steps of her house on Water street, near High, and broke her left leg below the knee. The injured limb was set by Dr. Suter and the aged patient was sent to the hos- pital to-day. Suort Wricut.—By orders from headquarters the police made a raid upon all the bakers in the District this morning. In this place all were found to have proper weight except three. THE GRAIN MARKET.—3,000 bushels wheat sold on change Saturday as follows: 46 to 48 for faltze, 50 to 534 for mixed, 58 to 543¢ for Lan- caster. STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, 5 axp 7 Joun Street, New York. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 West BatrrMore Street, Bavtrwone. 47 Nontu Eigutu Srrrer, PHrLapenruta. 1199 Broapway, New Yous. 279 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Ladies’ Dreeses and Garments of all kinds of all Fab- rics and of the most elaborate styles Cleaned or Dyed Successfully without ripping. Gentlemen's Garments Cieaned or Dyed Whole. Curtains, Window Shades, ‘Tabie Covers, Carpets, Biankets, etc., Cleaned or Dyed. Crape Veils renovated equal tonew. Ladies’ and Gen- tlemen’s Garments received and returned by express or mail. BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO.. 110 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, 819-1m_ BALTIMORE, MD. A’ THE NEW STORE, OPENED TO-DAY, AND ON OUR COUNTERS FOR INSPECTION, TEN BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF SACK SUITS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED, PRICES RANGING FROM $12 TO $25. THESE GOODS ARE THOROUGHLY SHRUNK, MADE AND TRIMMED EQUAL TO ANY ORDERED WORK IN THE CITY, FIT PERFECT AND FASHIONABLE curt. ALSO A FULL LINE OF FALL WEIGHT OVER- SACKS, LIGHT, DARK AND MEDIUM COLORS, PRICES RANGING FROM $7.00 TO $25.00, THESE GOODS CANNOT BE SURPASSED IN THE COUNTRY, AS WE HAVE TAKEN SPECIAL PAINS IN THE GETTING UP OF THESE GAR- MENTS, AND PRICES ARE AS LOW AS THE AVERAGE MAKE OF COATS. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18ST, WILL DISPLAY ANOTHER NEW LINE OF SUITS AND OVER- COATS. A CALL 18 RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Blankets, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5, $8, ST mayor called*the city council together y night, to consider the ppoety. of ing up to the court of peals suit of | v's sureties ys. the city council, in which @5,470 paid by the contractor's sureties to complete his contract, were recoy- ered back by thesureties. In the aldermen Judge Stuart urged that an appeal be taken, and that the finance committee Kai etd new counsel to co-operate with the corporation at- adie The sureties had no right, legal or moral, to recover a cent. Alderman J. B. Smoot, armen of the finance See said he ne spoken to Corporation Attorney Kemper on the subject, and had ed that additional coun- sel be employed inthe circuit court, but Mr. K. said no other counsel was needed; he would win the suit. Both concurred in a resolution for the employment of additional counsel to con- sult upon the pro) ty of taking an appeal. The boards then adjourned until the 4th Tuesday in October, it being uadercteod that 1t would be impossible to obtam a quoram at the stated meeting fixed by the rale for next Tuesday. CorPoration Corrt.—The corporation court, Judge Chilton, resumed its session this morn- ing. The Burke-Payne shooting case will oc- cupy the entire time of the court fo aar The trial of Hugh Strider, for larceny. is fixed for to- morrow, and that of Justice Motter, for forgery, on Wednesday. The court will probably close its term this week. Reporter’s Nores.—Frank Harris, colored, was brought up last night for breaking up far- niturein the suburb of ‘Petersburg’ and re- leased on collateral....Mr. William Wolf, the wellknown King-street baker, has wedded Mrs. Keyes, widow of the late Conductor Keyes, killed some time ago on the Midland railroad. ;...The city gave an appeal bond to-day in the Delehay sureties case, and now has sixty days within which to enteran appeal if onebe deemed advisable. PICNIOS, EXCURSIONS, &e. K™ YOUR, . EYE OPEN FOR, THE NEXT EXCURSION TO THE CAVERNS OF LURAY. LAMBIE & TRAYLOR. 010 GEO. F. TIMMS. HARRY B. PARKER, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Have completed all their preparations, and are now en- tirely ready for business, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Haves stock of clothing for large and small men, | Youths, Boys and Children, from which any taste can be suited or any wishes as to quality or price accommo- dated. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Conduet their business upon just and fair principles. ‘They haye but one price, that is as low as possible; is | marked in plain figures, and no deviation is allowed. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Invite you to call; you will receive polite attention; not be urged to buy, but be heartily thanked for any favors you may bestow. 400 N. W. CORNER 7TH AND D STREETS, y2N BITTERS. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, m9-to BALTIMORE, MD. Hox COMFORTS. ~~ STAR soctan nateoEe, ten ea Few Compicxiens Can bear the strong white morning light which speck of tan, every pimple and the shghtest spotting of eczema. In Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is sure relief from the annoyance of these blemishes on the cheek of beauty. My Wife picture of health since she began the use of “Wells’ Health Renewer,” greatest remedy on earth for Dyspepsia and Nervous Weakness. $1. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pennsylyani Buacharni Now, quick, complete affections, smarting, freque tion, kidney disease. Pennsylvania avenue. Get Of My Corns. Use Curealine. One bottle will take them out root and branch, quickly too. 2c, Stott & Crom- j well, mi 4 urinary tor aimee urit $1. Stott & Cromwell, 480 m perience of an Old Nurse. . Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the preserip- 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- lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the Dowels and wind cotic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price % cents a bottle. m,W,8 Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3 Ib, “Ward” prints, 45c. pet W, Also, cottage ‘cheese, buttermilk ana sweet milk 6e. per qt. Cream, We, pint, AMUSEMENTS. GEAND RECEPTION AND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE FOREIGN GUESTS : ar ‘WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1881, IMPOSING MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE. THE NATIONAL RECEPTION OF THE GUESTS TO BE HELD AT THE ROTUNDA OF THE CAPITOL. THE PRESIDENT AND SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES WILL PARTICIPATE. | The Most Brilliant and Manificent Fireworks Ever Seen in Washington will be Displayed in the Evening, Under the Direction of the Celebrated MANHATTAN BEACH PYROTECHNIC COMPANY. GREAT ATTRACTIONS AT THE NATIONAL FAIR. THE FRENCH AND GERMAN GUESTS TO BE PRESEN’ Exciting Running Races by the Most Celebrated Horses in the Country. 010-3t 10, bination Majestic Dramatic Spectacle EL SfROGOFP, Dramatizedfrom Ji | A Powerful Dramatic | Trumpete named e sacks, j Band of Gybsies, the Dancers, the Grand Triumphs Procession of the Kulm cf Bokharra, followed by his Guards, slaves, Tartar Chief, &e., &e. every isal{ new, painted by the best European TWO GRAND BALLETS, Introducing the Cuarming, Premier Danseuse Absoluta, 2 G o10 MONDAY, BISHOP'S WIDOW BEDOTT. MONDAY, BISHOP'S WIDOW BEDOTT. MONDAY, BISHOP'S WIDOW BEDOTT. ‘The Big Laugh of the Season. ‘The Famous Comedian C. B. BISHOP and the HAVERLY COMEDY COMPANY. Langhed into instantaneous popularity. | The Introduced Sonzs Received with Triple Encores. ‘The Comedy funnier than ever. and received with the merriest applause by larce eudiences. *@ WEDNESDAY at 2. Monday next-MY SWEETHEART—Minnie Palmer and R. o10 NATIONAL FAIR. ANNUAL EXHIBITION FROM OCTOBER 10TH TO 15TH, INCLUSIVE. :—Horees, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Carriages, &e.; Agricultural and other Ma- chinery in Motion. STEAM ENGINES AND ELECTRIC MACHINERY. The Largest and Finest Horticulturel Disply ever made in the District. EXHIBITION OF BOHEMIAN GLASS-BLOWING, MANUFACTURING OF ARTIFICIAL FLOW- ERS FROM FISH-SCALES. Every afternoon of the Fair, Grand Roman Chariot Racing; and Hurdle Racing by a Baud of Wild Indians in native costume in the Warrior's Ruce for a Bride, On MONDAY, 10th, also GRAND BICYOLE RACING, Duilis Panoy and Trek idle. See ee beatae wills, Fancy and Trick Riding, 0, by and niost noted bicyclers in the couitry- On TUESDAY, 2 GRAND NATIONAL TOURNA- MENT by 47 Knights in costume. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR- DAY, GRAND STEEPLE CHASING over the field; 25 jong. And races by GENTLEMEN ‘Cross Country Clubs, to- ‘witha number of other races by the fastest ‘the country. miles RIDERS from the various ther Fare by B. & O. Railroad, 10 cent Far-Sco Special Time Tables. - prain Onto = oe Pe pg, et a 10, and 1 Piito, 1, 3, 9:00 and 4:00 p-m,, and return about hour, RIVER'S GARDEN CONCERTS. Extraordin: it of the charming little sing- Sounetie, 2 A HANLEY. Vitet. a se celebrated Vocalists and BROTH tho Marine Band. A "§ BICYCLE AND TRICYOLE EX- CREE aNGE AND RIDING SCHOOL, DRY GOODS. ain DRY GOODS. W. ‘M. SHUSTER & SONS. < = OFFER UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS IN NEW AND HANDSOME DRESS FABRICS, SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSHES ANDSATINS. PLAIN, BROCADE, AND STRIPED BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED, FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR. EVERTHING NEW AND DESIRABLE. SATIN MERVEILLEUX, SATIN RHADAMES, SATIN DUCHESS, SATIN DE LYO! OCADE SATINS, BROCADE SILKS, BROCAD! STRIPED MOIRE, WATERED STRIPED, STRIPED PLUSH, PLAIN COLORED PLUSH, BLACK PLUSH, GROS-GRALN SILKS AND LYONS VELVETS. EMBROIDERED THIBET CLOTH SUITS, ROBES WITH SASH, ROMAN BAND SURAH, EL PLAIDS, FRENCH SUITIN SS sur vior CHT CHEDDA €LUTHS, CASHMERES IN EVE! SHADES, &C. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 08 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. Woopwarp & LoTHRop OPEN OCTOBFR 87H, A New and Elecant Line of LADIES AND GENTS SILK LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, In PLAIN WHITE, HEM-STITCHED, PRINTED and EMBROIDERED, in new and novel designs not to be found elsewhere. Wemention only a few speciaitics. LADIES' HEM-STITCHED, PRINTED BORDER . HANDKERCHIE) Splendid quality and elegant designs, only 17c. Eacu. LADIES' HEM-STITCHED, PRINTED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS, Extra quality and entirely new designe, at 25c. Fact. GENTS HEM-STITCHED, PRINTED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS, Superior quality, only 25c. Eacu. SPECIAL! GENT'S PLAIN WHITE, HEM-STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, Nice quality, only 230, Eact. ELEGANT SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. COLORED EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, At Low Pnices, at the BOSTON HOUSE, 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘We shall continue to offer an elegant line in these 00ds as soon as novelties arrive in this country. 08 OODWARD & LOTHROP Wi day, October 10th, ore SBEACK S1i.aa, ty eciel Daneaine Also, in BLACK SUBAH NILES tro apecial bargains af $164 and $2.00 BOSTON HOUSE. Please examine. OODWARD & LOTHROP Open Monday, October 10th, a new line of COURTAU et rte ‘CKAPE, at lower prices than we have ever been able to name. BOSTON HOUSE, 08 921 Pepnsylvania avenue. ov IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW 8 AND BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS. Beautiful Silk Plaid Dress Goods, 25. Beautifal Silk and Wool Dress Goods, 25. Pure Wool, double-width, good quality, Colored and Black Cashmeres, 373. Pure Linen Bleached Table Linen, 50. Double White Blankets only $1.50. Large size Bridal Quilts, $1.25. Honey- comb White Quilts, 60,62, 75, 87, $1. Colored Silks, 50; Black and White Striped Silks, 50. Our $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Black Silks arexpecial Bargains, Pure Silk Brocades for trimming, $1. Colored and Black Satins, 75. Beautiful Plaid Dress Goods, all pure wool, very wide, double-width, in all the new colorsand shades, only $1. Pure Woo} Dress Goods, in all the new Colors, only 20. Splendid Assortment of Cloth for Men and Boys’ wear, 37 up to $1.25. Nottingham Lace for Curtains, 15 to $1.25. Piano Covers, silk embroidered, $3.75 to $12. =Colored Silk Velvets,$1,50. Sik Plush Shetland Shawls, all colors, $1. Colored and Black Surah Silks, $1.25. CARTER’S, 08 711 MARKET SPACE. BEASTS, COMFORTS, SHEETINGS AND ALL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. BROWN & CLAGETT can now show an Elegant Line of new FALL GOODS in the above line, which they in- tend to sell at bottom rates. ALL FIRST-CLASS QUALITIES. BROWN & CLAGETT, 08 809 MARKET SPACE. NEW FALL GOODS. Large Stock of Dress Goode, from 25c. to $2, Beautiful Trimmings to match in Piaids and Checks. Full Stock of Flannels, 4, 5, and 6-4, in all shades, Large Stock of Brocade Silk in all shades. Plushes and Silk Velvets in all colors. Large Stock of Blankets and Comforts. ‘The Best 10-4 Sheeting in the Market for 250. pkins, Doylies, Best Knotted Fringe Towel for 25c. Large Stock of Ladies and Childre: J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., 817 MARKET SPACE. GBann DISPLAY 6 OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. GUINNIP, DAY & CO., 820, 822 axp 824 SEVENTH STREET NoRTSwesr, HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE NOW SHOWING A LARGE AND FULL STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. NEw CLOAKINGS. $3.50 QUALITY FOR $3, $2.50 QUALITY FoR 92. BROCADE SILKS AND SATINS, All Silk Goods, from $1.25 to $2. ALL WOOL FRENCH DRESS GOODS, 22 Inch SERGES, Se. 36 Inch CASHMERES, SOc. 42 Inch SHOODAS, 6240. PLAIN AND TWILLED HARIT CLOTHS, Ali Colors, form 75e. to $1.50, FANCY PLAIDS and STRIPFS for trimming. Novelties in CHILDREN’S HOSTERY. KID GLOVES, SILK and LINEN HANDKERCHIERS. 10-4 All Wool WHITE BLANKETS, $5. Canton and Wool FLANNELS, at old prices. TYLER & CHEWNI 'G, 8 A 18 Irn Staxer Nonrawesr, C ARPETS. sels, Tapestry and Ty Mate in great variety. Smyrna Carpets by Lincleum in new Linen all widths. Raw ing. Swiss, Antique and am Lace Captains in choice patterns. “Purchasers will Bnd it to ad- Vantage to caainine our Stock. HOOE, BRO. & CO., ol 1328 F STREET, NEAR EBBITT HOUSE, CABrers! CARPETS! CARPETS! NEW DESIGNS IN INGRATN, NEW DESIGNS IN TAPESTRY, NEW DESIGNS IN BODY BRUSSELS, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. FINE UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS an@ WINDOW SHADES a Specialty, at SINGLETON & HOEKE'S, #01 MARKET SPACE. __LADIES’ GOOD FAL ovenin Wel pe l7 MRS. J. P. PALMER, IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINERY GOOD, 1107 F STREET, ‘Between 11th and 12th streets, First Regular Fail Opening of FRENCH BONNETS, ENGLISH HATS, AND NOVELTIES, Selected personally while in Furope frm diffcrentlende ing Modistes, will take place on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 13 AND 4. ALL IMPORTATION. French Dress Bonnets aud Promenade Hats, fine Mil- linery Goods, Laces, Beaded Envbroideries, Gloves, Dress Trimmings and Buttons, best French Corsets, Suits, Wrappery, Cloaks, (the best aseorted et tock imported, ) and inany rich snd exclusive novelties, Iny Personal selection in Puris. M. WILLIAN, 1 Cite Trevise, Pari: A aden 007 PE YLVANIA AVENUE. Dergeass,, NINTH STREET. St. CLovp Burpma, LADIES, HOSIERY, AT ONE-HALF PRICE. DOUGLASS, 9TH STREET. D- wasting’ AN" DRESSMAKING AND TRIMMING STORE, 1211 Pl ‘YLVANIA AVE rior sty and BOOTS AND SHOES. UR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES must be old regardless of cost, as we retire from retail business to co into the Manufacturing of Boots and Shoes. Bargains can be had in ood Shoes: Ladies, Gants, Miso, "Bove and Children. SPEAT. BROS., 734 Tth street horthwest. a F25T Class BOOTS AND SHOES at ACTUAL COST We will eel all of our Gent's Fine LOW SHOES and Light CONGRESS GAITERS at actual Cost. Ladies’ LOW SHOES, SLIPPERS aud Light BUTTON BOOTS at Prime Cost. ‘These Goods must be closed out tomake room for Pall Stock. This is a good opportunity to get good goods at very Low Figures. ONE PRICE. > GEO. McCARTHY, SEWING MACHINES, &e. XTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN “4 MACHINES for One Week Ou! room for hew and elegant No. Machine, we will eell our present stock of Machines ex bargains: low furs, and hame a few of the Singer Leal and Side Drawers.. Wheeler & Wilson ** : The above Machines are an good at ted for three yearr. Instructions i Baleariy if you want areal barweain i a ss 528 9th street, St. Cl cor. F northwest. "Agent for the mew Victor & Weed hischines. alt Wena SEWING MACHINE AGENT LEA’ ‘a machine at your house, do not pay une cent ou is until you come here and see what you can buy precise y sume for. ont ai 427 9th atreet. PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR FUEL. 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 IS UNSURPASSED, EMBRACING ALL THE NOV- ELTIES. 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 OUR CUS- ARR Reais Sr Renee nee Sree, ‘Wan axp Nave Wi rox, D. C., October 1881. fc Se cee Pupaeeaene rns smeared im in presence of i a ay, eet foe ager Mad Ae ae aL oe Si 1? ‘ASEY, pies: PILES! PILES!!! ——-* hen anerrered oy a box has the worst of 25 or end ele.” pag tien or, Gee BAA Eh peas STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. oe ily, Orders