Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1881, Page 4

__ THE EVENING STAR. OCTOBER 12, 1881. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrick OF THE CHrEr SIGNAL Orricer, Wasntxatox. D. €., October 12. 1881. 9:0 ain. For the middie Atlantic states, partly ¢ Weather and rain, southwesterly winds, lor Darometer, higher te mperature Special Weather Bulletin. ly or The Public School Trustees, A REPORT INREGARD TOTHE COLOR QUESTION SUB- MITTED AND ITS CONSIDERATION POSTPONED— INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF PUPILS EN- ROLLED—THE WATER SUPPLY—A HALF HOLI- DAY ON FRIDAY. The public school trustees met last evening, Mr. Matthews in the chair, and Mr. C. B. Rheem secretary. The following presented applications for teachers positions: Wm. Haggerty, Eliza N. Smith and Susie P. Keech. The abstract of re- ports for September was presented, showing the ‘The chief sicnal officer furnishes the following | whole number of pupils enrolled to be 25,191; bulletin to the press: The storm which 1 in the upper Mississippi 1. accompanied by high ke region, and is now ‘The temperature ion from fifteen to twen- legrees, and from seven to middle A en to twenty in has falle rulf states followed and rain is’ indicated middie Atlantic states ew England and the to-day and to-morrow. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER, The following are the readings of the ther- Mometer at the Signal Office during the dav:— Fam. 4° 1 am.. | 2 pam. 5; Max mum, (2.8% minimum, 43.9. Hvrr’s Black Goods Store, 713 7th street north- west. Crear REPAIRING, Byrn’s shoe store, 1614 14th street. Fesstrt's Ice € EXPENSsIV! ebant Tailor m and Charlotte Russe, vercouts made to order to make room for an immense ‘iday goods, which will be received at hmid's, No. 2 7th street northwest, offer great bargains in decorated and echina ware, majolica goods, American and Bohemian glass ware, tin and willow ware, ES, bracelets, with padlock charms, in old flied, $3 and $6, at Prigg’s. Baxe onyx and SPLENDID near 43g st. Amusements, &e., To-night. & Opera House.—C.B. Bi Open air concert. —.- Condensed Locals, Messrs. J. J. Johnson and C. A. Elliot have entered suit in the name of the U the use of John Lon; Peter May, as execut on their bond for $8, i tion in their duty in failing to collect a note of $1,200, &e. At a meeting of the Mrs. D. S. Parnell branch of the Washington Ladies’ Land League, last evening, there was a larze attendance, and twelve new members were admitted. The will of Mrs. Sarah D. Hayes, formerly the wife of Charies W. Hayes, has been filed with Rezister Ramsdell. To her sisters—Mrs. Mary cd States to of New York—are given the proceeds from the sale of her house, No. 812 Isth street; also, all her jewelry and clothing. The remainder of her estate is bequeathed to her husband, who is Ramed as executor. John Elliott and others yesterday filed a bill in chancery against Lawrenson Riggs and others for the purpose of perfecting title to and the equitable division among the heirs of the estate Of the late George W. Riggs. Street lamps pied at 5:50 p.m. and extinguished at 10 Capt. Tyler, treasurer ot the Michigan relief committee of this city, has forwarded upward of $4,000 to the burnt district. Dr. Purvis, superintendent of the Freedmen’s Hospital, bas made application to have eight Imbeciles now there removed to the Washington Asylum. Major Brock states that there are at present @larze number of thieves in the city and they Will be largely reinforced as soon as the Bal more festivities close, and says that housek should take the precaution not to leave houses entirely unprotected while viewing the fireworks Friday night. Yesterday afternoon, while a freight tra coming in on the B. and P. rail box cars Jumped the track Rear Sth street southwest. and was overturned. It contained fourteen horses, twelve belonging to the Metropolitan street railroad and two to the District fire department. Several of them Were injured. but none seriously. Not a limb was broken among them all. - The sale ofseats for the Dodsworth band con- ert at Ford’s Opera House next Sunday night €omimences at Ellis’ music store to-morrow morning. W. B. Webb qualified to-day hefore Rezister Ramedell as adiwinistrator on the estate of John Purdy; bond 210,000. ‘The body of the man found drowned in the Potomac river at the north end of the Lonz Bridze Monday morning, is still unrecognized. The body is on ice at Mir.Wm. 5. Buehly’s under- : nd will be kept until Pri- . it will be buried. A meeting of the Republican Central commit- tee of the District is to be held soon to fill the Vacancy in the p caused by the death of W. B. Among these mentioned A. M. Clapp and E. W. in was ders of the gion to sell sox ehureh by donate $8,060 proposed new Military Honors. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION ON 1;1= OCCASION OF PTION OF THE NATION'S GUESTS: Chief Marshal B issued the following as the order of prc on on the occasion of ch and German guests: chief marshal. Aids—M. bury, Thomas L. Hume, h. Dr. th Townshend, George H. Merrill, W. J. Stephenson. The Civie ana Be evi Woo District Militia, Col. Amos Webster commanding and staff. Band. Wash- ington Light Infantry corps, Col. W. G. Moore. Union Veter ing. Band. side. Was Norton. aa 5 Fisher. . Capt. Thos. 8. Kelly. . C. A, Fleetwood. in Ligi fantry, Capt. Wm. Carroll, Light Battery A, District Columbia Artillery, Capt. J. C_ Hapneman. nd division.—Civie societies, Major Wm. Dickson, marshal. Aids. Uniformed Patriarchs, 10.0.F. Knights of Pythias. Grand army of the Republic. tional Veteran ciub. Be- nevolent and other organized societies. de ment. ‘he escort will form at 12m. onthe north side of Peansy!vania avenue, facing south, richt Testing on 22d street. Military on the right. the civic societies forming on the left of the military. The column will move by the following route: Pennsyivania avenue, 17th, K, 16th, H, to Ar- Tington hotel. The invited guests will there be received and escorted to the National Capital via I, i5th, Peansylvania avenne, south B,to the east front. A New Cursica Company. — Monday a Certificate of the incorporation of the Washing- ton Chemical Company was filed in the recorder Of deeds office. The object is to carry on the business ot manufacturing sulphuric acid, am- monia and chemical compounds in this District. uid. of Cincinnati, and Emma _L. Murray, | teachers employed, 482; increase over Septem- | ber, 1880, in the average enrollment of pupils— ; colored, 192; in the number of teach- 4. The application of Wm. H. Compton a janitor’s position was referred. Jobn E. “reuson Was nominated for the position of jan- w of the Ferce building, vice Lovel ighed. A communication was receiv | the Commissioners, inclosing lease for property | at the and I streets, and asking for | the n of the board as to continuing the lease or purchasing the site; referred to the com- | inittee on teachers, with power to act. Also, one | saying that a question has arisen as to the pow- | ers of the Commissioners to order the szhools | tobe closed, and they would likea statement tobe made, to be referred to the attorney; referred to the committee on rales. THE COLOR LINE QUESTION. The committee on rules made a report on the | petition of J egory, complaining that his child had be ‘nied admission to the Prescott | building—the schools in that building being for white children, and the applicant a colored i The report is signed by Messrs. Mat- thews and Fairley. It states that it can be as- sumed from the tone of Mr. Gregory's eommu- nication that his son is a colored ‘child. The 3 ut the school board show that the school in the Prescott building, at which Miss Nicholls is now a teacher, is among the white public schools in the District. The rules provide “that separate schools for white children and for colored children shall be provided in ac- cordance with existing laws.” Such a rule of classification of pupils still exists, and the com- mittee is advised that such a regulation has full warrant in the acts of Congress, which have from time to time been passed in the matter of school government in this District, and that in no way have therights or schoel privileges of any citi been abridged, or violence done to any constitutional provision in the premises. On examination of the acts of Congress, establish- ing public school instruction in that part of the District outside of the ci of Washington and ‘zetown, and also such provisions as have been by the same authority enacted for the pro- motion of the education of the colored children in the cities of Washington and Georgetown clearly shows that the public schools therein proposed for colored children were, by the ex- press terms of the law, to be separate from those provided for white children—such as before the enactment of the statutes had existed for the accommodation of white children; and although the same board of education, which, prior to August 8, 1874, had charge of the public school affairs of the District of Colum- bia have been since that time con- solidated and are represented as at present organized no repeal has been had of the provis- ions of law creating separate schools for white and colored children. After the consolidation the public schools of the District of Columbia in its rural portion, or country quarter outside the cities, constituted the ‘sixth division,” and the public schools for colored children in the cities formed the “seventh division” without any change in the a bert of law formerly attach- ing to those schools in the matter of classifica— tion of pupils, and such classification hashad the full approval and sanction of Congress in the various acts in which appropriations haye been made for the erection of public school buildings in these divisions. The committee, therefore, report that rule I. has been made in obedience to a provision of law and that the board of trus- tees he under obligations to continue its enforce- ment. Mr. Smith moved that the consideration of the report be proposed to the next meeting to ena- ble a member of the committee to submit a minority report; agreed to. THE WATER SUPPLY. Mr. Dodge, of the special committee to ascer- tain if the supply of water to school buidings could not be increased, made a report verbally that he had called on Col. Rockwell, in reference to shutting off fountains, and he had given him but little satisfaction. Secretaries Hunt and Windom had recei¥ed him courteously, and when the subject was presented they at once gave orders to shut off the fountains under their control. He offered a resolution of thanks to Secretaries Windom and Hunt, which was adopted. A HALE-DAY HOLIDAY—OTHER MATTERS. Mr. Curtis offered a resolution directing the schools to be closed on Friday at 12 o'cloc! which was xdopted. On motion of Mr. Fairley, the new building in Uniontown was given the name of Anacostia building. The motion of Mr. Fairley to call the new building on the Bladensburg road the Palmer building, was referred. Mr. Curtis moved that ats be purchased for the hall of the Franklin building: carried. Mr. Fairley nominated Sophia as acting teacher of school 49, sixth referred to committee on teachers with power to act. A communication from the District auditor in reference to the teachers’ rolis was taken np, and after some discussion the subject was referred to the superintendents and Mr. Brown, with power to act. Budlead sabi Sd ‘The Sale of Market Stalls. To the Editor of Tar Evenine Stan: In annomneing the sale of stands and stalls in the Center Market, on the 22d of this month, in Friday's Star, it is stated “the sale proposed will be to the advantage of both the dealers and the market company.” - Where is the advantage of the dealers? On the contrary it is to their dis: taze, and only to the advantage of the : y. It is contrary to our law. Our city ment sells the stands and stalls in their kets only ence, and not every two, ten or enty years. I think the law is very explicit in e, and I hope our Commissioners will in- re at once and put a stop to this extor- tion on the part of the market company. Center Market. Jay, 12th—22 Trains to Baltimore.— ington for Baltimore as id, *G, *10 and *11 a, *3, 3:30, 4, 74:00, 4:40, 5, :30 and *9:50 p.m. Re- turning. leave Baltimore at 6:30, 8, 10 and every half hour thereafter to 3 a.m. or until such time as all Washington passengers have been cared for. Hour trains are indicated by a (*) star. Se Deeps IN FEE have been recorded as follows: C. Susot to Emily H. Smoot, lot 4, subs 1 d 2, sq. 316; €¢—. John Grinder to A. J. Mason, lot 2. sq. w. of 6%; $174.40. R. W. Lowrie to Eliza A. Brooks, 11 acres *‘Prospect Hili;” $1,160. J. A. Callahan to John T. Glancy, lot 20, sq. 829; $500. F. W. Jones, trustee, Elia A. Bounds, lot 12, part of Harlem; $225. Robert E. Morris to Marion Eastwood, subs 39 to 49, sq. 152: $3,750. H.C. Stier to James T. Hall, part 24, sq. 200; $1,700. James A. Wil- Kiams to R. C. Crooks, part sub lots 24 and 25, 8q. 517; $1,600. M. Eastwood to Robert E. Mor- ris, part ——, 4. 675; $4,500. Rebecca A. Blaine to Catherin R. Reynolds, sub 27, sq. 760; $6,250. Florence B. Koones to A. T. Boswell, part —, aq. £25; $763.90. E. J. Be Mary A. Cushing, lot 20, sq. 335; ¢—— and a trust of €1,200. Widow and heirs Jas. C. Kennedy to Harvey Kennedy. all the estate, property and interest of the late Jas. C. Kennedy, wheresoever situated; £55,000. Wm. E. Mathews to John Rodgers, U.S.N., pt. lot 4, sq. 158; §2,750. phates at i Betipixe Assoctations.—The Jefferson Co— operative Building Association held its seventh annual meeting last evening at 617 7thsstreet northwest. The secretary, Mr. Jno. Joy Edson, submitted his report, which shows per last report, $2,739.04; receipts from stock, Against Guiteau. 4 LONG LIST OF PERSONS TO BE SUMMONED BY THE GOVERNMENT. As stated in Tue Star of last evening, a copy of the indictment against Guiteau, with a list of witnesses, was served on the prisoner in his cell at the jail, Deputy Marshal Williams going to the jail for that purpose. The names of the wit- nesses are: Thomas H. Alexander; Miss Ella M. Ridgely; James L. Denny and Jacob P. Smith, attachés of the B. & P. R.R. Co., who were on duty the morning of the shooting; Mrs. Sarah V. E. White, in charge of the ladies’ waiting-room inthe depot; Byron Andrews, of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, to whom a package of papers found on Guiteau after his arrest was addressed; Robert A. Parke, ticket agent at the B. & P. depot: John Taylor red; Patrick Kearney, officer who arrested Guiteau; John R. Scott, ssisted in making the . an euployé at the depot; Aquilla Barton, the hackman engaged by Guiteau. to drive him to the Congressiona! Cemetery; Senor Simon Camacho, of the Venezuelan em- bassy,a witness of the shooting; Kristoph Plock- schis; Gottlieb Prew; John N. O'Meara, from whom Gniteau bought the pistol; Geo. W. Adams, af the Evenrxe Star, who witnessed the shooting; George C. Maynard; Joseph N. Burket; Joseph K.Sharp, agent at the Baltimore and Potomac depot; Secretary James G. Blaine, who accompanied the President on the fatal morning; Dr. D. W. Bliss, Surgeon General J. K. Barnes, Surgeon J.J. Woodward and Dr. Robert Reyburn, the physicians, who attended President Garfield; Dr. Smith Townshend, who was the first physician at the depot; 8. Lamb, who performed the autopsy Roose; Judge Advocate General D. Col. A. F. Rockwell; J. 8. Brown, private secre- tary to the late President; John M. Coyle; Ed- mund A. Bailey. the stenographer who took Guiteau’s statements; Detective Geo. W. McEI- fresh, who assisted in taking the prisoner to jail; Police Lieutenant Adolph Eckloff,who took the pistol from Guiteau after his arrest; Edward Weeden, employed at police headquarters; De- tective George 0. Miller; Detective August H. Voss, who marked the pistol when it was taken from Guiteau; Wm. S. Crawford, an attaché of the White House, who witnessed the shooting; Edward A. Wagener, of Ithaca, N.Y., and Jud- son W. Wheeler, of Hampton, Va.,both of whom vere oe of the occurrence of the 2d of July. . 8. . Swaim, ae geen The National Fair. THIRD DAY OF THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION—ROMAN CHARIOTS, INDIANS, AND HORSE RACES. The National Fair grounds to-day presented a very animated appearance. The judges met at eleven and$proceeded at once to the examina- tion of live stock and to the awarding of pre- miums, which will be announced this afternoon. The sports of to-day represent three Aifferent ages. The program includes a Roman chariot race, announced to begin at two o'clock, an In- dian warriors race for a bride, and a series of modern horse races. THE PROGRAM OF RUNNING RACES is as follows: First race, dash three-quarters of a mile, for members of organized jockey clubs. Three entries have been made: Rose Call, Jake and Conductor. The next is a mile dash, in which four horses are entered, viz: Colonel Sel- Jers, Maud, Squire Howard and Rose Callard. The third race isa steeplechase of two and a quarter miles over the regular steeple course, gentlemen riders. The llawiie gentlemen, members of the Warrenton We) Hunting Club, and horses, will contest for the purse: Mr. Her- man Bartell, b.c. Worster, four years old; Mr. Robert Neville, b.g. Satan, six years old; Mr. L. T. Thorp, g.g. Harkaway, four years old. THE TOURNAMENT YESTERDAY. After the Srar’s report closed yesterday the knights whose names were given engaged in a tournament, and the pe were awarded as tollows: First, Ohio knight, W. P. Pierce; second, Kentucky, C. C. Pierce; third, Mary- land, J.E.Shugrue; fourth, Missouri,” D. M. Hoagland; fifth, Alabama, Mr. es. The grand marshal was Major Goodloe, of the U. S. Marine corps. The judges were R. H. Darne, Virginia; J. 8. Delano, Washington; James E. Waddey, Alexandria; Jesse Cornwell, Virginia; Thomas Somerville, Washington. HORTICULTURAL HALL is one of the most attractive spots on the grounds. The waving palm, the giant pumpkin, the fragrant rose and the purple beat, vied with each other in the strife for premiums and public applause. The central hall or corridor is given up to palms and ferns. Two of the tour large exhibition rooms is assigned to potted plants, one to cut flowers and designs. and one to veg- etables and pomological exhibits. The scene in the hall is very pretty. Mr. John Saul has a large collection of fruit, including many varieties of pears. Mr. F. M. McDonald, of Wayne, Steuben Co., N. ¥., ex- hibits 22 varieties of native grapes. Mr. W. B. Moses exhibits peaches. Mr. Smith quinces, pesenes and apples. John Martin, Lima beans, ‘ley, wheat and rye. yellow and white corn. W. Lee White, Floral Hill, D. C., watermelons and blood beats. Join Whelan, Langley, Fairfax Co., Va., monster pumpkins, yellow corn, beets and sweet potatoes,. M. Golden, several varieties of sorghum. Plants are exhibited from Patterson Park con- servatory of Baltimore, and by John Saul, John H. Smail and George Glorius, of this city, and Robt. J. Halliday, jr.. of Baltimore, Lewis Schmid & Sons exhibited florists’ supplies, grasses, &c., and a novelty in the form of hanging ferneries. A fine collection of palms is exhibited by Messrs. Small and Halliday. Messrs. Small, Glorius and Saul have also a splendid array of ferns. Messrs. Small and Glorius have several ex- quisite floral designs on exhibition, one by the former inthe form of an urn, attracting special notice. NO TROTTING RACES. An association composed of Messrs. George M. Oyster, jr., Joseph C. Rock, John Kelly, F. M. Draney, John Gheen and others, recently made a proposition to the managers of the National Fair Association for the lease of their race track, offering $100 per day, for the purpose of organizing a first-class trotting race, but the terms required were too high, and the project willbe abandoned. The plan was to give a trot- ting meeting after the regular ranning meeting, with purses amounting to $6,500, including a match race between St. Julien and Trinket. path Cease MARRIAGE Licenses have been issued to Lewis H. Richards, of Clarksburg, Md., and Florence E. Price, of Hyattstown, Md.; Oswald Popp, of Baden, Germany, and Josephine Kluck, of Hasson, Germany; Wm. P. Middleton and Annie E. Blackwell; Henry Hammond and Ai ker; Tobias Hutchinson and M. Coquire; Jas. W. Webb and Hattre Edmunds. Grems FOR MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR, NEW FALL STYLES. 25 CTS., 37 CTS., 50 CTS., 62 CTS., 75 CTS., $1.00 PER YARD, Pflte Wool Blankets, $2, . 50, $3.50, $4.50, $5 pair. Novelties in Dress Hoan caw eevios ‘rimmi iting, 25¢., 300., 7c. 31.25. Bad Commforar SS0n $1 $1.50, $2. armen rend en Black Drees Silks, 50e., 70c., $1, $1.25, $1.60 yard. Feather-proof Bed Teking, best quailty, 250, Shawis, Piano The Courts. Yesterday, Smith agt. Wheeler; the speciai term for a new trial. Bailey; ju it below affrmed. por a dismissed for failure to print record. Shea agt. Smith; do. McNamara agt. Sheckels; bill dismissed. Equity Court—Judge Wylie. ps Yesterday, Palmer agt. Godey; vacation 0} continuance ordered. MeIntosh agt. Cissel; trustee popes enjoined. Fant agt. Dutief; sale ratified nisi. Parmer agt. Godey; demurrer overruled, receiver refused and ten days’ leave given to answer. Silsbee, trustee, agt. Garland et al.; sale finally ratified. Douglass agt. Brent ill dismissed: BI agt. Hellen; argued and submitted. Allyn agt. Kinsinan; sale finally ratified and reference to auditor. National Association for the Relief of Women and Children agt. Crandell; reference to auditor to state account. Geier agt. Lauer; decree de- claring priorities. Propats Covrt—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, will of Sarah D. Hayes filed; order of publication issued. Will of Julius C. East- wood admitted to probate and record; letters testamentary issued to A. J. Eastwood on bond of $4,000. Criminat Court—Judge Cor. Yesterday, Thomas J. Brady and others; infor- mation for conspiracy; motion to rescind order made to file information and motion for orderto produce record papers and files of Post Officede- partment, with affidavits filed. Martha Banks, assault with intent to kill Matilda Upanns, Ed- ward Smith, assault with intent to kill August Holland; William Smith, unnatural offense; Wil- liam Allen, burglary and larceny; Thomas John- son, second offense petit larceny; William Doug- lass, larceny; Robert McNelly, larceny; all arraigned and pleaded not guilty. John Cooney, unlicensed bar; a nolle pros entered. Martin J. Casey, assault with intent to kill Mrs. Martha A. Bergevin; on trial. ——— Affairs in West Washington. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN Actor.—David W. Walling, of Reynolds & Walling, specialty ar- tists, a native of this place, died last evening, of Bright’s disease of the kidneys. ‘‘Dave,” as he was familiarly termed, was popular in and out of dramatic circles, He has been a sufferer of Bright's disease of the kidneys for about two years. He left here the latter of last August to join Hyde & Behman’s Comedy com- pany, and remained with them until about two weeks ao, when he returned home to die. As a burlesque impersonator of female characters he was considered one of the best in the profes- sion. Notice or funeral in another column. West Wasntncton BAKERS FINED FOR SELI- xo Licnt Wetcut Breap—tThe order issued from police headquarters Monday morning to the pollens: to arrest all bakers who were found ‘0 have light weight bread in their wagons, re- sulted in the arrest of two bakers here. The law for selling, or offering loaves of bread below the standard weight in West Washington is differ- ent from that on the east side of Rock Creek; the former providing a fine of from $5 to $10 for each offence, and the latter a fine of €2 per loaf. Christian Beck was charged, in the Police Court. yesterday, with having five light loave: and pleaded guilty, and Mr. Padgett asked th: the maximum fine be imposed, and the court fined hit $10 or 30 days. Peter May was found guilty of having one light loaf, and he was fined the minimum fine, $5 or 15 days. THE CanaL.—Owing to the low condition of the water in Western Maryland, most of the millers are comparatively idle, and the boat- men find great difficulty in loading the boats to their fall capacity. GRAIN TRADE.—Arrived yesterday 2.000 bush- els of wheat, mixed and fultze. Sold on ’Change yesterday 5.000 bushels of wheat, prices rang- ing from 140 to 55. ee Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THe EvENIne STAR. Nore8s or To-pay.—Large numbers of visi- tors are passing through for the Baltimore and Washington celebrations....The corporation court is engaged. to-day with the trial of J. C. Motter, justice of the peace, for the forgery of the name of Fred. Pralle to a promissory note for $147.71....The jury in the case of Winters, tried yesterday for assault on Officer Franks, was still out at noon to-day....The mayor has, as hes) designation no streets fortelephone poles, but the work of putting them up progresses... . St. Mary's church improvement will be com- pleted next month Strong efforts are being made to unite the 9] ition to the regular dem- ocratic nominee for the legislature,—so far with- out success....President Slaughter, of the Alex- andria Libr Company, is about sending for exhibition at the rooms of the Virginia Histori- cal Society in Richmond several interesting books and files, among them a copy of the origi- nal edition of Gapt.Smith’s Voyages to Virginia, 1629, and afile of the first newspaper, The Vir— ginia Advertiser, published here in 1784. 8 Lis, BERWANGER & CO. ARE THE CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE. ARE THEIR OWN MANUFACTURERS OF ALL GARMENTS SOLD IN THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. ARE PAYING THE BEST PRICES TO TAILORS FOR MAKING THEIR GARMENTS, ARE PAYING NO MIDDLEMEN’S PROFITS: ARE SELLING WITHOUT THE MIDDLEMEN’S PROFITS, ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE SATISFACTION. ARE, WITHOUT A DOUBT, SHOWING THE NICEST AND BEST MADE GARMENTS IN THE CITY. ARE KNOWN TO HAVE ONE PRICE. ARE KNOWN TO SELL FOR CASH, ARE KNOWN NOT TO DEVIATE FROM MARKED PRICE. ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR FAIR DEALING TO ALL. ARE KNOWN TO GIVE THEIR PATRONS ALL ADVANTAGES POSSIELE. OUR LINE OF SUITS FOR MENS, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, 18 COMPLETE. MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOATS FROM $5 TO $30 IN ALL COLORS. 310 SEVENTH STREET N. W. §. KATZENSTEIN, Manacer. on i a IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, MURRAY& LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER, BEST FOR “Habit is Second Nature.” Contract the babit, reader, by always keeping Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. oy Oret ‘day of September, At New 0: on the 13th day o amber, at the igh Grand Monthly Drawing of the Lou: isiana State Lottery Company, $30,000, the first capital ‘was won by ticket No. 713, halt hela by Sohn Cone! N., d ith for him engineer on and Grand Sout ern IR and collected through the Bank of the First National Bank of Vincennes, Ind. Third, 000, dra} ‘No. 3,742, held by a worthy gentle- Y.,who is desirous of remaining jal reasons. $2,500, drawn by No. 82643, held by Mr. G. A. Prinz, of Cullman, Ala., and No. 56,771, haives of which were held by Emily Moir, No. 737 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., and E. J. Short, of Warsaw, Ind. ‘There were many thousands of other lucky ones. Any one anxious to know about anything conn\ with the next drawing should write at once toM. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., before November sth, the day of the 138th drawing. Few Complexions Can bear the strong white morning light which exposes every of tan, every yam le and the slightest spotty, of eczema. In Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is sure relief from the annoyance of these blemishes on the cheek of beauty. cd eins Skinny Men. Well's Health Renewer,—absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the genera- tive functions. $1, at Druggists, 480 Pennsyiva- nia avenue, w Stinging, Irritation, Inflammation at neck of the bladder, difficult or frequent urination. completely cul by SBuchupalba great Kidney and Urinary remedy. $1. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pennsylvania avenue. Curealine, the Corn Extractor, Will remove the most troublesome corn in a few days. Price 25c. per bottle. Stott & Cromwell. w4 Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the preserip- tion of one of the bést 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 diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle, 1W.8 Mrs, 8. A. Allen’s World’s Halr Restorer. is perfection for restoring gray, white or faded hor to its [Aer color, gloss and beauty, It renewsits life, strength and growth. Dandruff guickly removed. A’ matchless Hair Dressing. {ts perfume rich and rare. Zylo Ralsamum. (Mrs. Allen’s)—A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing. It removes dandruff, allays all itching, stops fall- ing hair and promotes @ healthy growth with a rich, tiful feel and is delightfully fragrant. Price seventy-five cents, in lange glass stoppered bottles. wis “Alderney Dairy W: ” Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3¢ Ib. “Ward” printe, 45c. per . Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk 5c, per qt. Cream, 1c, pint, 5 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 afd small men, Youths, Boys and Children, from which any taste can be suited or any wishes as to quality or price aocommo- dated. ~ GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Conduct their business upon Just and fair principles. They have but one price, that isas low as Posiljle; 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. Staten ISLAND FANOY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, DRY GOODS. LADIES’ GOODs. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. . ae 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 RHADAMFS, SATIN DUCHESS, SATIN DE LYON, BROCADE SATINS, BROCADE SILKS, BROCADE VELVETS, STRIPED MOIRF, WATERED STRIPED, 81 PLUSH, PLAIN COLORED PLU: GROS-GRAIN SILKS AND LYON’S VELVETS. EMBROIDERED THIBET CLOTH SUITS, Bi WITH SASH, ROMAN BAN F PLAIDS, FRENCH SUIT CHUDDA CLOTHS, CASUMERES IN EVEN SHADES, &¢. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, oll Wy OopwarD & Loreor. IN DEPARTMENT, Have added largely to their of Towels, and now o5e" 5 ot wh oc} a it In the city of TOWELS at ie, special; “ LOOM) DAMASK TOWEL, 2txi5; HUCKABAG otted fringes, RsTaN Towst TOWELS, in " PLEN x rity ne 20x40, all SPLENDID 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 21 LIES, only S0c. a dozen. “1 RKEY ‘ oll WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Wy copwagp & LOTHROP, HAMBURG DEPARTMENT. Have just opened an elegant line of Medium and Nar- row Goods at cll CLOW PRICES. Wy copwarp & LOTHROP. LACE DEPARTMENT. Just oy NEW RUSSIAN TIDIES, NEW LAMBREQUINS, NEW CURTAINS, NEW ANTIQUE LACES. Special bargains in CHEESE CLOTH at 6c., 12c., 20c., Z3c., 2e. cil Wy oopwarp & LOTHROP. RIBBON DEPARTMENT. 25 Pieces ALL-SILK WIDT: OMBRE AND PLAID RIBBONS, _olt Would be cheap a WOoPwanp & LoTHRop. HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT. Dozen, LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED AND PRINTED HANDKERCHIEES, Entirely New Desins, oll ONLY 25 CTS. EACH. wee DWARD & LOTHROP. LINEN DEPARTMENT. FIFTY PIECES 20-INCH WIDE CHECKED GLASS TOWELLING, AT ONLY 12} CENTS PER YARD. = 921 Pennsylvania avenue, ees NEW cLoaKines. $3,50 QUALITY FOR $3. $2.50 QUALITY FOR $2. BROCADE SILKS AND SATINS, All Silk Goods, from $1.25 to $2. ALL WOOL FRENCH DRESS GOODS, 22 Inch SERGES, 25c. 86 Inch CASHMERES, 50c. 42 Inch SHOODAS, 6230. PLAIN AND TWILLED HABIT CLOTHS, All Colors, form 75c. to $1.50. FANCY PLAIDS and STRIPES for trimming. Novelties in CHILDREN’S HOSIERY, KID GLOVES, SILK and LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. 10-4 All Wool WHITE BLANKETS, $5. Canton and Wool FLANNELS, at old prices. TYLER & CHEWNING, 918 Tem Srnzet NonTAwesr._ om IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS. Beautiful Silk Pla:d Dress Goods, 25. Bemutiful Silk and Wool Dress Goods, 25. Pure Wool, double-width, good quality, Colored and Black Cashmeres, 8736. Pure Linen Bleached Table Linen, 50. Double White Blankets only £1.50. Large size Bridal Quilts, $1.25. Honey- comb White Quilts, 50,62, 75, 87, $1. Colored Silke, 50; Black and White Stripe’ Silke, 50. Onur $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Black Silks are special Bargains, Pure Silk Brocades for trimming, §1. Qolored and Black Satins, 75. Beautiful Plaid Dress Goods, all pure wool, very wide, double-width, in al] the new colors and shades, oye Pure Wool Dress Goods, in all the new Colors, only 20v 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 embroidere .75 to $12. _ Colored Silk Velvets, $1, 50, Silk Plush Shetland Shawls, all colors, $1. Colored and Black Surah Silks, $1.25, CARTERS, 08 Ww a . NE FALL GOODS. 711 MARKET SPACE. Large Stock of Dress Goods. from 25c. to $2. Beautiful Trimmings to match in Plaids 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 25c. Large Stock of ‘Tuble Linen, Napkins, Doylies, Best Knotted Fringe Towel for 25c. Large Stock of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., 06 817 MARKET SPACE. Bess, 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, 809 MARKET SPACE. NEW FALL GOODS. ‘One Case of Wool BLANKETS, worth $2.50 at $2, ‘One of Wool worth 20 Dogzen 4-button KID: reduced Buck GHEE apd GATING, 15,6 $150, $00 Le, Buatk Sik VELVET, $1.25 $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.00, 40, 50, 65, 75 i -ADIES' TAILOR PARLORS. 414 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. M. WILLIAM BE) DESIGNER AND CUTTER, ( Is creating quite ® seneation in Wael, Cur axp Ger Ur LADIES' COATS, CLOAKS AND This fx just the kind of an Betallieh this city ba hh ‘cell. sol 4 from every Lady in Washin fon and NITED 3-lim hick Mine if. as French, German and PALL OPENING. iF MES. J. P. PALMER, IMPORTER OF FRENCH LLINERY GOODS. 2107 F STREET, Between 1th and 12th streets, First Regular Fall Opening of FRENCH Bo! 8, ENGLISH HATS, AND NOVELTIES, from Aifferent leade ace on Selected personally while in Bir ing Modistes, will THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 15 AND 14, or FR“ Tirorration. French Drees Bonnets and Promenade Hate, fine Mil- linery Goods, Laces, Beaded Fmibnoid Dress Trimmings and Buttons, best Fret, Paris. ‘907 PEND SYLVANTA AVENUE. NINTH STREET. — St. CLovp Burunma. HOSIERY, FALL AND | WINTER STYLE MISSES AND ¢ FOR LADIn REN, 4) NC Dresser, Snite, Co rior style st short neti and basted, and a perfect fit wuarantecd. ___ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. __ EPERS. J. W. BOTELER & SON Solicit an inspection, by housekeepers and others, of their extensive and complete stock of CMINA, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, PLATED WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, CUTLERY, And other House Furnirhing Articles, which they ane on jering at LEDUCED PRICES, J. W. _010-6m pre A ‘A most complete line cf medium price English Toilet Ses, “Antigue shijes just opened. * FINE GOODS, in rich Cut Glass. French and F and Triple Plated Silver Ware, suit WEDDING PRES A complete stock of HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. WILMALTH & EDMONS note a Pottery anv Pe Now receiving from best manufacturers in Europe large invoices of : DECORATED POTTFRY AND PORCELAIN OB LATEST DESIGNS. THe CeLepeaten = TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICB CREAM FREEZER, THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLYSS. ‘Tar Bes J. W. SCHAFE! 1020 7TH Avove New Vouk Aveyve. me Je10 Po BITTERS. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS - IRON BITTERS Cure Dyspepsia. ¢ Suragth, Want “genie, Tack TRON. BITTERS tte toca anal “= ! thel For Delicate Elves [Write for the A B ©) - * (Bent free. A Sure Reviver, Sec that all TRON BITTERS are manufactured BROWN CHEMICAL UUMPANY. and uve cneesoa red Lines on the wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, m9-e0 BALTIMORE, MD. ACE CURTAINS. 1c & CO." Al [CAN REM- Dera ees Goods Store. Liberal Giscount to the . C. iGWALT, Jn., Sole Agent for Wash CABRIAGEs. CARRIAGES. stock and or hE Pieck Henrietin $1, Steoana ghte hand, a of NEW and SPCOND-HAND The existence of the corporation is fixed at 20 | $5,399.57; ‘advances, | €2,613.61; premiums, 6 any 7 Joux Sraxer, New Your. Sand ae: Arye. bronze, navy and baby AWAES. Gaal Gils bosigsatie stpich Calle yl and the amount of capital stock is | $2,680.25; notes and interest, 4,561.20; TOILET, BATH AND SICK ROOM. SURFING. in alcolor, at * AIRING .000, divided into 1.200 shares. The business | sale of real estate, $10,737.39; sett ‘and White 4 x Es BRANCH OFFICES: yy in all colors, 62340. BERT 1 GRAHAM, el annual esers. Oscar A. Stephens, | $40,285.38. Disbursements—Advan AVENUE, i“ Full line 010-38 arts we Martin P.Morris,iforatio Browning Frank Hume, | redemption. of stocks, $20,082.75, Interest Ob Mat, | FT OME COMFORTS. 110 Weer Bavrmwons Srazer, Battmons, ae ee : ity, and Winfetd S. Dewen, of Lallmore, are | Gren, eS tia beiges" on ‘Mand S347 0 re eee es ee ee | kee’ oF tepate ity, an infiel een, ore, are A78.58; on 60. CIAL LATROBE, the incorporators : Assets, $26,802.00; number of shares, drawn and tre AREETO ag GARPETSII SOS aan nae 1199 Broapwar, Rew Your. Soe eee eTIAED Ave pores SOR: ahibet | SOURS OURE FORMS By AST. 20 CHE A Cuvrcu Conxen Stoxe 70 BE Latp.—To- | Cancelled, surrendered, 91; 87.9 settled; 31.4 re- Aro all first-class are set, guaranteed to give ‘A sure the Blind, morrow, at two o'clock, the corner stone of Grace iteformed Chapel, (Rev. C. F. Sontag, pastor,) will be laid on 15th street, between 6 the work of exca' @ cellar for the errs comes te and P streets. The ee SS road 5a (German) Reformed church are ex " 3 A. F. Foo a - Fartisitate inthe ‘cevemonies, of the gecasion: Be Baliey, Andrew Glass, B. Fallon Jas ie for ball and stairs, Deke Eee oe er eaten Lan | Sate, Twombly, W. C. Blekford, Alex. We Ee ae se pect snk Dre JO. Miller, president of | A8bley, J. D. Free, Geo. W. Fisher. a myles, eee, Trisynodic beard, York, Pa. For several day ncuaanal Gasck AS zais, Nottingham Curtain Laces, 26., 816., 50c., annual mecting of the stockholders of the Weate whee ee $3.50, $4.50, $5, 96, $7 handsome ure. Mesars. Houtz and ‘Shane. of t have the building in and intend ing it forward to before the holidays. ‘Tus ATTENTION of the