Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1881, Page 4

eu rrr a THE EV E NING STAR. . is penta Heernciceoy HE ee, Pasko cease a sacemire poe a Genego pee CITY ITEMS. DEY So = s DE ES’ GOODS. FeEspay.- Octoder 18, 1551. MES * 3. wen As the season grows In this city, incoming resi-] A slenderly-bullt man, with a smooth face, a | built by the Potomac Drédging Company, the Manna Was Once Jewish Food: dents naturally look around to see where they can | slouch hat and an old soiled broadcloth coat but- Jew and Gentile alike, now use Dr. Bull's Cough largest ever made in this section of the country, 18 = now in course of construction at Ray's w foot LOCAL MENTION. place thetr children and wards for the rest of the | toned in clerical fashion in front, hafled a Star | of Potomag, Stete camden they eee cites | SIFUP. Invites the attention of the Ladies of Washington tobe pias linia Scholastic year. Tax Star's advertising columns | reporter this morning. He had a look like a back- | of Mr. Wiliam C.” Hunter. It 1s 400 fect Fifty Dollars for Ten Cents. superb stock of FRENCH BONNETS and HATS. Theae The Weather. hever presented a more attractive array of private | sliding preacher in the last stages of mpecunious- long, emis, es 9 a = th. | Mr. H. G. Tombler, of Easton, Pa., 1S one of the are her own importation, and the haudsomest styles ever OTTICE oF THE CinEY Siawat Orricem, } | Schools at this season ot the year. Every branch | ity and decay, the collariess and. tobacco-stained | fag2 What is knownas.e “bottom dumper.” The Rerhepan meme rcienas te bose kates ae offered in this city. Shoulsosolicite an iuurection of the Wasur x, D.C., October 18, 1881, of tnstruction can be reached in pleasant localities, | shirt ap; ing in entire harmony with the fad- | sides 4 inches: deck 6inches. It {sto be trussed _seasthapi chia eis herrea Shad y the “Comoler? Bonnets of her own design, which she wili be prepared For the Middle Atlantic states. with the competent teachers with witch the city ing gio ies of hig black coat. He had a copy of | longitudinally on the Howe truss plan. ‘They are and “Inlaid” fine cut chewing tobaccos, mannfac- to exhitit during the co week. followed by Increasing cloud: Simul, (hea sean cote ened Tang's Stax In his hand, and at once pro- | being built for work in the vicinity of Norfolk, and | *R4 vTulaid” fne cur Arkenburgh & Co., 400 and a Saty winds Miss Boyle's school 13, which was formerty | Girnen foqeusness. Tt was about the article | may be used also on the Potomac. ‘Twenty men | {ir OY, street, New York. ‘ ol 621 axp 623 D Sraner Norrmwesr, ‘onary or locitted AUIStL He cteeek, horthwest, has been re | (Upped from the Cinclnnatl Commerciat respect- | are at present engaged upon oe, and anotlier Will ‘A few days ago a resident of this place, feeling | GUST, DAY & CO, ~ ~ Special Weather Bulletin. moved to ¥I8 isth streets, opposite McPherson tea et Pon Gee ante etre ee ‘Kstoe! aeune Re the. doch regular | Presumably an uncontroliable longing for’ a chew | OT [A 2 SERO SE SPORE TEST OS Re palictin to the press ne de i ig, &e., 13 by th gt chs 5 , and in ice to others sociation, held las al ss Hall, $960 | pom’ a ka ne C4 pr,” for y ral yesterd ississipp! valley | REY. DERTCLES Ts fh Wel cted.” stock value rates (€4 per share). 1 seably Surprised to find. neatly anemia w J 2 has ineved ¢ nd fs now ceutral t - | ution, is I da atizi2 L Th : stra a r g ARKET. , | Opening it was agre y Surprised to find, neatly Bottle és em Sew¥ 3 ‘eine - at has risen from | chreincr's wonslerful sicce ticle, ms Sng bi eoceennts tie eds witch aay cede preter > Oltering on Merchants’ | roiled up with the tobacco, a numbered slip ct Sizes are lenver than formerly and prices no higher ** ree to nine degrees in the Mild | cing J and gland, f Men f Boys si medy for si or and sure re diarrhea Perry vis’ Pain Kille efficacious as it Is simple and t n each bottle, and one ig retlef toa sufferer from any bowe Here's Biack Goods Store, 713 7th street north- West. Frsse.w’s Ice Cre P REFAMING, Byrn’s Shoe store, 1614 14th i Charlotte Russe. For flannels go to J. E. Young’ ONLY $1.35 a gal. for Hot son's delicious ice cream. ylON? TuirLe with youreyesight, Consult Hemp- r. ‘THE best fried oysters in the city are at L. Man- fum's, £05 North Capitel, between H and I street. aoe PLATED Castors, 3, 4, 5 bottles, $1, $2, $3, $4, at Prigg’s jewelry store. We Resary until Dec must be sold. Extures for sale cheap. mber Ist; every pair shoes once. Store ar Bros., 734 7th street. ‘ure bargains Bi ‘Tre Fouiowrst only to-morrow artment store, mammoth de- hina pla Tea dishes > bread ts. worth t rides upon the fast- | amodious steamboats plying New Yor! Detween Albany Hudson river Sec the beautiful Pot bear gratuitous test on the famous | Storie interest to }, are only too happy to ng to the like éxcellence of Will be sold | stry | method of instruction. cofapany of amateurs f ther testimonials to her competency as an se seeking a thorough train- etter than to secure her services, Calkins’ school for young ladies and ehild- pol Hill, bh. 3 East C t established schools in the Dis- rs. E. L. Jensen, Which reopened hh at 206 F street northwest. At 116C street northwest, puptis Mrs Condron is the The shool ts doing well. 3 ures English and French school, at 1308 | Hl street northwest, has been so long’ and so | thoroughly established that it hardly need be | mentioned he 's been a@ successful institution owing to its excellent staff of in- structors, Prof. Scheel ts one of the best known teachers of music in the District, net only of voral, but music on the plano and organ. He gives particular atten- tion to beginners as well as to those wishing to be qualified as teachers and performers. Address or call at 734 12th street northwest. In West Washington, on the heights of town, is situated the’ Cedars, a home school for young ladies and little girls. The grounds are extensive, the location healthful and beautiful, and the School fs accessible by street cars in all | directtons. The Misses Earle are well-established | and competent teachers serve Prof. and Mrs. Lucien E. C. Colliere’s French and | English classical school for boys re-opened on the Park s | 10th inst., at 38 I street northwest. Thishas been suc sful schoo] in these branches in ¥ and promises continued prosperity at and future seasons. Translations are also furnished here. A practical knowledge of the French language with a Paristan pronunciation has been furnished | for many years by Mile. V. Prud’homme’s method | of Instruciton. Call or send address to her at 1218 Istreet northwest. Her terms are moderate. AL 912 I street northwest scholars Will be in- ed in needlework, the piano or music, In needlework the beautiful Kensington school of art is followed. The eveni sses at St. John’s Collegiate In- stitute,on Vermont Avenue, were resumed on Monday, October 10th, but students can still join, Private lessons are given if desired. Apply to A. Janus, A. M., of Columbian College, of this city, Will give Instructions In. Latin, Greek, Mathematics, natural selences, privately’ or 10 a SS. “There is nething on earth so precious as the mind, soul and character of a child,” and the Friends’ Seminary on I street, between 18th and 19th n, w., propose to develop all of these by their Pupils are prepared to enter college and the best facilities for a liberal education are afforded. There is no expense for books. J. 8. Wilson fs the principal. 7 Sewark ste ? | D.8. L. Johnson announces the reopening, of hts eters oO seeds gn Mich | popular singing classes at St. Georges Hall On 11th y nd Phe Magenta” and its courteous | Steet, between E and F, Thursday evening at 6:30 to the crowd of visitors, who may be trav: | Re and at 1216 Marylapd avenue southwest, sling to Yorktown during the present celebration, aay St7-2Upsiae VEuition is’ huti60 cents e publ $s fortan: in the fact t the Mme. yi Riehl havin, Sill ex re 0 a ‘ ig returned from the Savueur fowh, leaving, Weehinten 8 stan foot of fai | School of languages, has resumed her classes. 1n street, during the next four d. DeWitt Clinton | French and German at 1213 G street northwest. DeForest, Edward Townsend and othe: ers. S, Passen CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, & Nationat Theater . Fo-night. Nat. Goodwin in “The Mem- ‘a House.—Minnie Palmer in “My ae Condensed Locals. et lamps will be lighted at 5:45 p. m., and ex- shed at 3:30 a. m- J. Shillington sends the Aflantic Monthly and The Young Lanies’ Jourial for November. ‘The executive committee of German citizens to arrange for a re m and entertainment to be fendered to the German met last evening and appointed Messrs. t Schmid, John L. Vogt W. Spangler as acomuittee to arrange | for a reception at the Schuetzen Park Saturday | afternoon, and a banquet at Abner’s hall in the evening. At a special meeting of Carroll Institute last | tu Bight appropriate action was token with reference \. the death of J. Howard Bushnell. The institute Gecided to attend the funeral in a body and drape the building for a space of thirty days. : ‘The Washington Licht Infantry this morning emorted the BR. & P. pot the remains of Mr. F. M. Ward, an active member of the corps, who died morning at his residence, 541 2d street, onla. The rema were sent to his late home in Minnesota, accompanted by a committee Fepresenting the corps. Mr. Ward Wasa clerk in | the Post Office department and 2 years of age. He contracted the cok ally while parading at President “al. aid fell down 133g and 14th streets southwest, rday afternoon and broke his hip. He was seit to Providence hospital in the police ambulan Mr. R. W. Tyler, tres mittee tor the Michi: uurer of the local relief com- Sufferers, states that &,066 70 hos been collected since last report, making a Wotol of $4. oh, A loud explosion of chemfcals tn the College of | Pharmacy last evening caused excitement and Some alarm in the neig Pennsylv: enue. James Richards having accompanted the Micht- gan troops, en route to Yorktown, as far as this city, yest ay met his three brothers—Zalmon, s ni Justice A. C. Richards—at the office | Of the latter, it being the first reunion of the four brothers for ten rs ‘The North ‘an Rertevw tor » bornood of 43g street and vember—sent Butler, Col, ator Trumbull, and ex. . Ra cuted the United States caves in the Police Court to-day in the ab- | sence of Mr. Blunt. Elzie Scott, one of the gang that was sent to jal Jast weekwharged with red man named John Hi. P. from him tn the “Dive: Police € Was put on trial { mony not being Tnien will convention in this city a week from to-morrow atthe Foundry M. E. church. There will be morn- ing, afternoon and evening sessions, continuing about four ¢: Miss Willard will preside, and about 200 delegates, some from every state,will be present. glariously entering ‘Y¥, No. 1426 T street, ing a family Bible, two everal other articles,” Mr. ‘Tracy testified “as to the manner In which his house was entered, and to the loss of the articles, and identified some of the articles recovered by the officers as his pre tty. Officer Ed. Horn testi- fled that he noticed the prisoner on E street, be- tween 12th and 13th streets, last Saturday night, in the neighborhood of a pawn shop, with a family Bible in his possession, and put hun’ under arrest. He was committed in default of $1,000 for the action of the grand jury. ning, about 5 o'clock a colored girl living in © street alley, (between N, O, 4th and 5th ts northwest.) Was attacked and terribly beaten by Hannah Nelson, a colored woman re- siding near Boundary street. There had been some difficulty between the daughter of Mrs. Nel- for and the girlat school, which having been re- ted to Mrs. Nelson she started to find the girl. found her at her mother's house, and shouting “Fve got the devil in me,” seized the girl, and after beat ingher with her fists she threw her to the ind, and kicked and stumped upon her, leaving er senseless. For over two hours the girl was in Spasms. She was attended by Drs BB. Adams and Gieseking. es Manetace LIceNsEs have been fssued to Charles Harris and Carrie Perry; James W. Savage, Wil- . E, Crampsey and riicid Finch and Kate rmaies and Minnesota te A. Cronin; Wood; Rudolph muel Queen and Schley, of Cumberland, Md. . Welch: Roizer J. Varnell_ and dane, of Montgomet county, Md. ; and Gracie A. Robey; Chas. Jones: Me Hall; Wm, H, Daly, of Baltimore, and Rosa Bentley, of Leesburg, Va. eg Snot By A Gtki.—Eliza Tillman, the colored girl who was arre=ted about three weeks ago for assault and battery with Intent to Kill a colored Poy, named Doniel Dickson, was put on trial in the Police Court yeste Dickson stated that he Went to her house, at Meridian Hill, to ask for a @rink of Water, end’ she went in and came out Band shot him in the face with a“pepperbox” He showed the court 15 leaden shot that ‘were taken from the -r; John Summ Hall heard to the effect that Dickson had a | showed it to the yirl, yn and she went into the house Her terms are moderate. The art school of the Washington Art Club, third session, opened October 3d In Vernon Row, corner 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue. E. C. Messer isin change. ‘Mrs. S. E. Fuller’s art school, 1818 I'street_north- west, opposite Franklin square, has commenced its 12th annual session, but will still receive pupils. Call or send for a circular. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bujac’s English and French boarding and day school for young ladies 1s open at 1012 17th street northwest.” ‘This is an old and excellent school, About November 1 Professors Davis and Mon- tague will form evening classes for instruction in {fue ancient amd modern, languages, inathematies, bookkeeping, penmanship, ete. This will be a rare opportunity to secure instruction at night. Address prof. H.C. Davis, Columbian University, In this city. Professor F. 8. Monnett, ot 1133 13th street, will give private lessons in Latin and Greck for college or the law, at 40 cents @ lesson, after department ours. Musleal director Caulfield reopened his musical academy, at 1524 I street northwest, on the 26th wl- m0. Mr. F. Mussacus continues, at 1802 G street, to teach the languages, muste and English. Iie specl- ally prepares young men for college. The Washington Collegiate Institue reopened last month, at 1023 and 1027 12th street, and is doing Well. It is'a day school for young ladies and child- ren. Mrs.Z. D. Butcher and Miss M. C. Douglass are principals —_s—___ Dry Goons Sazz.—The entire stock remaining of the late T. J. 8. Perry will be sold at auction on Friday next in lots to suit purchasers. See advt. ————— Brsy Times Atoyc THE River Froxt.—Harbor Master Sutton reports arrivals at the river front as follows: Schooners J. W. Gillett, Sarah Jane, May, Martha Travers, S.A. Douglass, Mary Fran? cis, Onward, R. A. Golden, D. R. Wilson and Mary “rkS, all with oysters for market; schr. Amella, Bell, 209 tons of coal for Johnson Bros.; long boat Invincible, Ward, coal tor Steamboat Co.; schrs. Kitty Ann, Wicomico and Sally, wood for J. I. Carter & Son; long boats Lady of the Lake and Caroline, wood for H. L: Biscoe; schr. Sarah Fisher, Martin, ‘coal for C. H. Fitzhugh; sehr. Right Away, Payne, 650 bags bone dust for J. A: Baker; sehr. 'A. E. Benton, Budd, 221 tons coal, George Bogus; schr. Magele, Myers, 90,000 feet lumber for dealers; sehr. B. ¥. Stoxeley, Wheatley, 70,000 feet lumber’ for deaiers; schr. W. U. Gesner, Decker, 35,000 feet lumber, Sar r. Joseph J. Johnson, 2,000 boxes canned gogds, merchants; rhr. Bell, Edgell, 207 tons coal, Johnson Bros. steamer Sue, Geoghegan, merchandise, Stephen- Bros.; steamer Thomas Irving, Warren, and accompanying; steamer Catskill, from New York for Yorktown; steamer Norfolk, Lawson, merchandise, Jolinson Bros; steamer Er ire State, Pilllips, with Gov. Long, Mass, for forktown; steamer Georgiana, Beckwith, and Steamer Magenta, Randolph, both excursion boats for Yorktown. be summed up as follows:—Reading, “Instead ot Practicing law he was ordained as a Methodist ininister, and first preached near Dayton;” he said “I never was ordained. I have preached, but I never preached near Dayton.” Reading again, “But owing to intemperate habits he was dis- missed ;” hesaid “That's notso.” Reading, “When he became a Bohemian, making his headquarters | 8t Dublin, in this county, at which place he was. orm and ralsed,” ie sald, laying down the paper: “Thav’s true, I guess, about being a Bohemian. I didn’t make’ my headquarters in Dublin. Imade them in Chicago, where I worked as a reporter. I was not born In Dublin, I was born in Marysville, Onto." aking up the paper again he read, “11é ‘was always considered cranky and dangerous.” “Now, the truth 1s," philosophized Mr. Bethard, “that one halfof the world always thinks the other halfis crazy. Tdon’t care about that.” Bethard then proceeded to read “His last trouble at Dublin was with his brother about a cow. During the fracas he shot his brother through the leg.” “Cow!” said Mr. Bethard, with a humorous atr of disgust, “I never owned a ow. My brother never owned 2. cow. Inever shot him in the leg. He was shot in the leg in the battle of Atlanta.” He con- tinued to read: “For wilch he Was arrested and lodged tn jail in this city.” “Just sity,” sald Mr. Betherd, pausing, “that I say that is @ blank lie.” _He read again: “He was Indicted for shooting with intent to kiN, but for some reason never ciime to trial.” Said Mr. Beth- ard, looking up from the paper: “That is another le.* Then going on he read: “His motherand rela- tives still live in Dublin.” He said as to this: “My mother died 1n 1876, and I have no relatives In Dub- lin.” He read: “Bethard was a student of Otter- | bein University at Westerville, in this county.” “Just say that I never saw Otterbein University nd was never in Westerville.” Reading again, “and atterward got his theological education grat” uitously in the east,” he said: “I got my theologi- cal education at the Garrett Biblical Institute in Chleago, and not gratuitously, but by paying: for it.” Ife'continued to read: “by representing that he was poor and wanted to preach.” Looking up: “Just say that’s aie.” Reading again: “In hig rambles he has frequently been arrested here and answered for drunkenness before the mayor.” Said he: “Just say in a quiet way, you know,that that’s aa spretty strong 1 theological stt “Pretty strong language for a theological stu- dent,” remarked the reporter, but Mr. Bethand re- plied only with a broad grin. He then read the last clause “His life is much after the style of Guiteau himself.” Laying down the paper he remarked “perhaps my life 1s a little after his style in as much as I wanted to shoot him, Iwant you to make these corrections for the sake of the other Bethards who are Methodist preachers.” IF HE HAD HAD A PISTOL HE WOULD CERTAINLY HAVE SHOT GUITEAU. “You really intended to shoot Guiteau?” asked the reporter. “It I had had a pistol I would have shot him as dead as a bee.” “How long haye you been here?” “since last May. I kept pretty straight until about two weeks ago when I went off, you know,” and folding up his paper, Mr. Bethard strided away, grimand melancholy. Be BARGAIN. JUST OPENED 100 PIECES 100 PIECES 100 PIECES of Ladies! Meiton-Cloth Suiting at 15 cents per yard sold at 25. Fall Stylesof Cloths for Men and Boys Suits, 37c., 50c., 62c., T5c., $1 per yard. Press Goods, niew choice eile, 250. Black Sika, B0o0 Ge" Toes 81, $1.35. $1.50, $1.75, $2. Bed Comforts, TSc., $i, $1.55, $1.50, °° Carriage Robes and’ Horse Bian| 2 ee Blankets, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, re Black Satins, Colored Satine, Navy Blue Flanuel Suitiuse, 25 Black Cushmeres, 37c., ard. | Ladies" Uister Cloths, new styles. | Bink, Blue and White Basket Flannels. Water-proof Cloths, Navy Blue, Olive, Myrtle, Black, Gray and Brown, at $1. Vool Underwear, ool Underwear, 50 80e., 87c. "2 Jc. » $1 per Black Silk Datnanes fi $35, $1.50 Tn: , $1.3 , Ni is, New Cloth and Flannel Skirts, ‘Tie , 25. 3Te., 50c, Piano Covers, Silk embroidered, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, all colors made, Roveltics in Dress Trimming. Colored Cashmeres, all wool and fine, 50c. Sheeting Cottons, Table Linens, Napkins. Canton Flannels, Black Shawls. White and Colored Counterpanes. C. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, near Center Market, CARPETS! CARPETS! RECEIVING NEW CHOICE STYLES DAILY. 100stylesof best 2-ply Carpets, all choice, 85c. and 90c. 100 styles of Tapestry Brussels, 75c., 80c., 90c., $1 per ard, Best Body Brussels, $1.50 per yard. 100 styles Ingrain Cate, ie 7e., 50c., G0c., T5e. | Cocoa Matting, Rag, List and Cottage Carpeta. | Making and Taiying Carpets, 8c. Floor Oi Cloths, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4. Stair Oil Cloth, 10c. Carpet Lining, Te. Stair Pads. Hall and Venetian Carpets. . RUGS. Moqnette, Smyrna, Persian, Velvet and Tapeetry Rugs. Dr choice at] izes. ears cies aha Hassocks and Ottoinans. Rottingdiam Lace Catriage Robes. Nottingham v rT ot Horve Blankets, Etc., Ete., Ete. C. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 15 South side, near Center Market. pavais ROYAL, 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, axD 401-403 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. GENTS’ FURNISHING, IN THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, COLLARS, CUFFS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, SUS- PENDERS, UNDERWEAR, axD- TOILET 80 DESIRABLE TO PERSONS OF CULTIVATED TASTE. ols T ATURE’ N ATURE’S TRIUMPH, FRAZIER’S ROOT BITTERS. Uf you are weak, or languid, use Frazier Bitters. If your Sesh is flabby an complexion sallow, use Frazier’s Bitters. Tf you live in a malarial district use Frazier’s Bitters. 1f worn down with the care of chil- dren, ure Frazier’s Bitters. If you have got the blu use Frazier’s Bitters. If you have kept late houre an live contrary to the Jaws of health, use Frazier’s Root | Bitters. If you need toning up, take Frazier’s Root Bit- | tera. If you have abused instead of used nature's gift, j use Frazier’s Bitters. If ie feel old before your use Frazier's Bitters. If life has become s burden an loomy forebodinus, use Frazier’s Bitters, If tremble and your eyes have grown dim, Root Bitters will make you feel young again, perbuitie. FIANK 8 HENRY & CO.. Soke Store 7 Cleveland, O. WM. B. ENTWISLE, Be Creat See ton, D.C., Ketail Agent. B ROBINSON & CO., le Jani BOYS’ CLOTHING HOUSE, o13 909 PEXNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Ls JOHNSON & CO., SSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 10 iN Ni ANIA A’ AND 10TH CORNER OF PEnESy) Kee FORFIGN EXCHANGE, BONDS, STOCKS, GEN- ERAL BANKING. tnarda QieEmM z {talian Marble and ‘Mantels, joes. UTHERFORD & CO.. m6 Penns. ave., near Star office. LD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS Sri ta Ge teal OY MEJUSTH'S Old Stand. No. 618 street, between D and E streets northwest. ALL OF THE ELEGANT ACCESSORIES TO THE |. PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE, PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS. AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE, WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF PILLS AND DISAGREEABLE PURGATIVE MEDICINES, TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is the best preparation in the world for constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Piles and all kindred complaints. It acts gently, effec- tively, and is delicous to take. Cleansing the system thoroughly, it imparts vigor fo mind and body, and die- pels Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES. PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. A DELICIOUS PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. GtATeN ISLAND ap30-eokw FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, 6 ann 7 Jonw STnEEt, New Yorn. BRANCH OFFICES: 110 West Bactrwore Staret, Bartiwore. 47 Nonrn E1gutTu STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1199 Broapwax, New Yorn. 279 FuLTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Ladies’ Dresees and Garments of all kinds of all Fab- Fica and of the most elaborate styles Cleaned or Dyed ‘Successfully without ripping. Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned or Dyed Whole. Curtains, Window Shades, Kids and Feathers Cleaned and Dyed handsomely. Crape Veils renovated equal to new. Ladies’ and Gen- tlemen’s Garments received and returned by express or BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO., 220 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, #19-1m BALTIMORE. MD. Ta on ee ote ra CHAS. Eschange Yesterday, 4,200 busheis wheat, sold at ‘Tue Coat. Trape.—Thirty-threo boats lett Cum- paper, which, upon comparing with te monthly Schedules published by the firm and gratnitonsl furnished by them to dealers handling their goods, derland Saturday with 33/811 tons of coal as | made the fact manifest to him that he wasenttiod follows: FOF, ccorgetown— Consolidation co., | to a present of $60. Mr. Tombler forwarded the | eG Se TR alse oct POM ia ed Marytand | Numbered slip to the firm ‘Who Fetuitied te ait | Co., 810.07; New Central co.. 105.05; For “Alex-| through thelr promptitude was enabled a few aniria—Ainerican co. 408.13; Hamipshire and | Rours-atterward to place in the hands of the can, Baltimore co., 389.10. sumer the handsome sum of money he had so un- SS | eapertety em, sides having the reputation of belng the best Ane cut chewing tobaccos in the market, the “Con- soler” and “Inlaid” are certain, by the System of rewards adopted by their producers, w yield a Mberal return of money to the majority of those who deal in or consume them. Our townsman, who has been so lucky in his late experiment, 18 doubtless like hundreds of others whose might be taken from the printed lists of successful patrons, predisposed to speak a good word of their Yalue as a business investment, as Well as of their UUnexeeptionally, good, chewing qualities. — Free Press, Easton, Pa., October 11. Please Remember that Glenn’s Sulphur Soap presents all the advantages of sulphur baths at a cheap rate. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cents. Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar overpowers the most troublesome cough within forty-eight hourst Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. Do Not Give Opium to the Children. ee Dr. Brusk’s German Cough Syrup; is free from. GEO. F. TIMMS. HARRY B. PARKER, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Have completed all their preparations, and are now en- tirely ready for business, $1,000 Reward For any case of blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated, or protruding Piles that DeBing’s Pile Remedy falls to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D., 915 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine with- out his signature. Sold by druggists. 018-0 Avoid the Knife. Pruning corns make them grow. Curealine Kills them and they fall off, 25 cents, Stott & Crom- well, wud Rough on Rats. The thing desired found at last. Ask Druggists for Rough’ on S. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed bug: boxes. tu Decline of Man. Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function nervous weakness, sexual ‘debility, &., cured by “Wells | Health Renewer.” $1, Stott & Cromwell, 480 Penn- Have a stock of clothing for large and mali men, | sylvania avenue, Youths, Boys and Children, from which any taste can ‘be suited or any wishes aa to quality or price accommo- dated. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. 8500 pata for any case that Hop Bitters will not elp. Doubt not. Thousands of Women have been entirely cured of the most stubborn eases of female weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphiet’s, It Is Lnpossible to remain long sick or out of health where Hop Bit- ters are used. From Paris to Vienna ona Bicycle. “1 carried with me, among my scanty baggage, asmall supply of Coca, an Indian tonic, by which, I was able to assuage the sudden and painful hun- ger which sometimes accompanied continued ex- ertion. When fatigue and sleep bezan to tell upon me, the marvellous Coca again supported me and gave me strength.” will be cure or ‘M. Lavwam Who rode a bicycle from Paris to Vienna, a dis- tance of 760 iniles, in a little more than twelve ays. The unequalled tonic and reinvigorating powers of the Coca are embodied In the Liebig Co's. cele- brated Coca Beef Tonic, which is recognized as the GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Conduct their businesenpon just and fair principles. They have but one price, that ia as low as possible; is marked in plain figures, and no deviation is allowed. 4 lized country Beware of cheap, worthless S, Under Ours and similar names. Cures psla, malaria, debility and all who are run sitidernes, Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 9¢-1b. “Ward” prints, 45c. per ae milk, Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and’ sweet Se. per qt. Cream, toc, pint, GENTLEMEN’S GOODS aren = = rpaonvson’s suler ‘ORY, standard tonic by the medical profession of every | BAVE THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF SILKS IN THE CITY, HAVE THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF FINE HOSIERY IN THE CITY. GUINNIP, DAY & CO. 015 NEW DEPARTURE. COCHRANF'S Linens warranted low, All our customers tell us £0; Damasks aud Napkins white as snow, Irish bleached, the beet, you know. COCHRANE'S Underwear under price, Fifty cents, ladies, very nice; Or better still, if you so desire, For men and boys, also, mmch to admire, COCHRANE 'S Hosiery, elecant styles, Full regular made, piles and piles, From a quarter up, extra long, ‘Too numerous to mention in this song. COCHRANE'S Laces, very choice, ‘This is always the popular voice, And our Fichus, Washington knows ‘These are plenty as grass that grows. COCHRANE'S Silk k'a'fs for every dress, Proves beyond doubt American progress, In dyes and shades, both light and dark, Our country imitates back to the ark. Free car tickets opposite Riggs’, If a dollar you wieely invest In Dry Goods and Notions, the best, At COCHRANE’S sce proof of the rest, ols W. M. SHUSTER & SONS . ‘Beg leave to state that they now offer the most exten- sive and Elegant Stock of Choice Goods ever shown to the Washington Public. SILK GOODs. MOIRE SILKS, WATERED SILKS, GROS GRAIN | Bi SILKS, MERVEILLEUX SATINS, SATIN RHA- DAMES, SATIN DUCHESS, SURAH SILKS, ARMURE SILES, SATIN DE LYONS, BROCADE SILES. BROCADE SA- TINS, ROMAN BAND SURAH, BLACK AND WHITE STRIP- ED SILKS, EN- TIRELY NEW. ‘ PLUSH. STRIPED PLUSHES, OMBRE EFFECTS, COLORED 816 F srREET NoRTHWesT, Orr. PATENT OFFICE. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, ft guaranteed. "READY-MADE SHIRTS at following prices: 0 Best Wamsutta, unfinished, 75 cts.; finshed, 20 cts. Best F of the, unpninc, 650. "Snhedl Sta ys’ Wameut unfinished, .; finished, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Gents’ Fulland WinterUnderwearat popular cash prices. Just received latest dexuens in Neckwear. Gent's Furnishings in its branches. Money refunded where zoods fail to sult. 528 JAMES THOMPSON, Manager. UNNINGHAM, THE WELL-KNOWN, RE- liable HATTER, is prepared to do ali kinds of work iwhistine. New SILK HANS made to order, and old ones remodeled. Hemember the number—740 8th street northwest. mars G,, 3: ELLERY, - SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 1112 F Srnger Norruwesr, Wasninetos, D.C. 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. PLUSH, BLACK PLUSH, SEAL SKIN PLUSH, PLUSH IN EVEN- ING SHADES, &o. VELVETS. BLACK VELVETS, ALL GRADES, PRICES, AND QUALITIES; COLORED VELVETS, BROCADE VELVETS, AND STRIPED VELVETS, &0, WOOL DRESS GOODS. CHUDDA CLOTHS, CASHMERES, MERINCS, CAMEL'S HAIRS, CHEVIOTS; THIBET CLOTH SUITS, EMBROIDERED ROBES WITH SASH, HEA- THER SUITINGS, EVENING SHADES OF CHUDDA AND CASHMERES, ROMAN STRIPES, for trim- ming, and every Novelty of the Season. MOURNING GOODS. HENRIETTA CLOTH, CASHMERES, MERINOS, THIBET CLOTH, ARMURES, LADIES' CLOTH, CHUDDA CLOTH, CAMEL'S HATR and a full stock of the best English CREPE and CREPE VELLS. ONE PRICE. Six of the Finest Dress Shirts to orde1 $12.00 sa SH: Bates Fine rs to order 3.00 W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, mar24 ols 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. i De® METrauR’s J OUNSON, ENN Kae Ae TTT 3? 9888 HEADACHE PILLS 2 BSggg8 Cure most wonderfully in short time both SICK NNN 00" Tt .& “BSS AND NERVOUS HEADACHE relieve DYSEEPSI ATS its worst forms, cleansing the body of excess of bile, Producing a regilar, healthy action Of the bowels. OPENING A full size box of these valuable PILLS, with full di- Becions roe cope one mailed to mas maces oa Teeeiptof nine thiee-cent postage sta ‘or sale all druggists at 25 cents, oe) ‘i WILL TAKE PLACE ON os TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: Rey. THomas Guan, one of the most eminent dleney- nen in the countrys of Mount Vernon ME. CTiavé no heataton i asmaring you that Dr. Mer AUR'S HEADACHE PILLS have proved most beneficial to On Which Days Will Be Displayed All The me. ‘Yours truly, ‘THOMAS GUARD. LATEST NOVELTIES FOR FALL WEAR. Rev. Tomas Game, pastor M. E. Church, Hagers- I tried Dr. Merr, Heap) with ‘We have added to Our Stock a Magnificent Line of have is Mezahuns Hieknaome Pace wi DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, to Constipation nuuiber of years, Consisting of all the Newest Styles and Designs in BLACK AND COLORED PASSMENTRIES, CHENILE AND BEAD FRINGES, JET AND FANCY-BEADED DRESS AND CLOAK ORNAMENTS, BEAD LACES, PEARL, METAL AND BEADED BUTTONS, And other rich Confections for Dress Garniture, all at OCTOBER 191u, 20TH AND 2isr, fours truly, I. E. PETERS. Re ES ‘W. Hoxss, pastor M. E. Church, Piedmont, Va. wife, who! ‘from Headache, Bottom Prices. pr, Mentions Meapicue Butts and ono dose of 8 Pile Youre aay, ‘ GEO, W. HOBBS. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., fel2-eo SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE. MD ARFIELD.—AGENTS WANTED FOR LIFE ot President Garfield. A completo faithfal NEW DESIGNS IN. IRISH POINT AND SILK EMBROIDERIES, ‘In Real and Imitation Laces, ‘Wo have, ag usual, alatge variety of LACES, all pur- chased at Iate Auction Sales, and can therefore sell our LACES at great bargains. FULL LINES OF LACE AND EMBROIDERED NECK WEAR, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SILK, VELVET AND WHITE DRESSES, FRENCH FLOWERS, PARIS AND VIENNA FANS, SASH RIBBONS AND LINEN HANDKEROHIEFS, SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN REAL, GUIPURE AND (CHOLS & CO.’ Degen 2. sale, ‘Goods Store. Liberal Beye HINGWALT, S., Bole ington. NOOT's, COFFI? . im REMEDY CURES, 25 it, 713 MARKET SPACE. 500 Pairs Blankets, $2.50, $3, $3.50 to $8. 100 Bed Comfortables, 1, $1.25 to $2.50. 500 White Bed Spreads, single and double. Beautiful line of Dress Goods, 25 cents. Black and Colored Cashmeres, 50 and 62} cents, Black and Colored Brocaded Silks and Satins, Black and Colored Plushes. A good line plain Colored Sitks, Shetland and other Shawls. 5-4 all wool French Bunting, 50 centa, A full line of Underwear and Hosiery. Bottom prices guaranteed. GEO. J. JOHNSON, 713 MARKET SPACE. a MARKET SPACE. 809 THE LITTLE STORE FULL OF NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS. BLACK SILKS, BLACK SATINS, VELVETS. RUBAH SATINS to colors and black. D0 pieces 6-2 and 6-4 LADIES’ SUITING CLOTHS, bargain. ber gard, ‘dozen. fringe CK 5 inches, 81 60 por deters special ot BROWN & CLAGETT. (QUE DIMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS, ‘Beautiful Silk Plaid Dress Goods, 25. Beantifal Silk ‘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 Silks, 50; Black and White Striped Silke, 60, Our $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Black Silks arespecial Bargains, Pure Silk for trimming, $1. Colored and Black Satins, 75. Plaid Dress Goods, all pure wool, very wide, double-width, in all the new colorsand shades, only $1. Pure Wool 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 Curtaina, 15 to $1.25. Piano Covers, silk embroidered, $3.75 to $12. ‘=Colored Silk Velvets, $1, 50. Silk Plush Shetland Shawls, allcolory, $1. Colored and Black Surah Silks, $1.25, CARTER’S, oe ‘711 MARKET SPACE. ———SS_ Eee CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! ‘(NEW DESIGNS IN INGRAT, ‘NEW DESIGNS IN TAPESTRY, ‘NEW DESIGNS IN BODY BRUSSELS, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. FINE UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS and ‘WINDOW SHADES a Specialty, at. Parties who got Knit Jackets of me the past eles years can procure new slecves by cal t my #tore. ©. AUEKBACH, Corner of 7th and Hi streets, | Next Soor to Auerbach's Sewing Machine and Repair on | 52 ae Queen. ou Me cc. V. SMITH, = PA 18 Niyrn Sraerr Norreweer, | Wid open, bor on of RONNETS ROUND | HATS on TUP AY, October 15. 015 4m. L Abies Eaton PARLORS, 414 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, NAT, : ND CUTTER, (late of Paris.) Te creating quite a sensation in Washington in the * Cur Ax Get Ur oF COATS, CLOAKS AND RIDING HABITS. ‘This is just the kind of an Establishment the Ladies of a city hive long eit the need of Acail solicited trom every Lady in Washington and LADIES’ IN EVE FRX Dworrarion, French Dress Bonnets and Promenade Hats, fine M1- Unery Goods, Laces, Beaded Enibroideries, Gloves, ‘Dress Trimmings and Buttons, best French Corsets, Suits, Wrapp: ch (the best assorted stock | imported, Naud iuaty rich and exclusive moveltioy all of my personal selection in Paris. “ M. WILLIAN, ite Trevise, Paria. . ol 7s 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. NINTH STREFT. Sr. CLovp Burtpme. HOSIERY, FALL AND. WINTER STYLES FOR LADI MISS! D CHILDREN os ADY. JOB LOTS OF FINE FRE Ee XN ME. WASHINGTO a FASHIONABLE, Nib TRIMMING STORE, SYLVANIA AVE. Thade in eupe Dresees, Suits, Costumes, Cloakn, | rior style at short notices. Ladies ca tess ‘Dresses cut |. ays — basted, and a pertect fit guaran! FAMILY SUPPLIE | A ARD FROM WM. M.GALT & CO. | _ First premiam for the leet barrel of flour made from. spring wheat this day awarded to entry No. aark 20- on 28, class 25, departiuent 26, to Win. M. | Witness our hinds, at the National Far the District of Colunibis, this Lath day of October, d. M. WHARTON, W. PP. NEWC JOHN D. NEWMA’ xperts On Attest: JAS. 8. EDWARDS, Marshal. P.8.—The above-mentioned flour is CLRES, the eele- Minnesota Patent Process Flour, wae awarded the Firet Premium all other tore at the National Fair in 1879 and 1880 qgold and now again in 1881. The competition in Flour was certainly a very lively one this year, and the premium was well contested for, but it was siinply ap impossitil- aly adding anctner ickunirh th tie mene sects ‘ani funupih to the m1 thie 00 celebrated Flour har gained it thos community We would respectfully mention the fact that Mra, Anderson received the first premium for the rolls and biscuits on exhibition, and they were made, CERES FLOUR, which is only another proof that stands A No. 1] among the best Minnesota Patent Flours: known to the trade, For sale by all first-class grocers. WM. M. GALT & CO. CoRKER Isr STREET AND INDIANA AVERUR, Who are also the sole Wholesale agents for the Dis. {ict of Hecker’s celebrated “Seif-raising Flour ckwhea! ALLwueat FLOUR, ALL-WHEAT FLOUR, JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE MILs ‘Families and the Trade supyiied. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, GROCER, WHOLESALE AGENT, ols 604 NINTH STREET NOKTEWEAR, G50. E. KENNEDY & SON, Dealers in Srarse axp Faxcr Grocenses, ‘We are making a Fa of OLD GOVERNMEN®? JAVA COFFEE, It is peosounsed by all who use it ty best in the city. NEW RAISINS; NEW FIGS. NEW CURRANTS; MALAGA GRAPES, s BRUNSWICK SOUPS. oa VEN BR. KELLY, “Deaten me Prnet-Crase TALTY, Stale 628, 629 and 60 Center Market, 9th etreat ie “Northern ‘Liberty Market; paver — 9 x TL, City Marketing city. Post Office. ‘Gelivered free of charge to apne E LARGED AND REFITTED DURING THE SUMMER. Extensive Stock of FRESH GROCERIES, TEAS AND WINES, Low Prices. Polite attention, Goods delivered promptly. Cc. WITMER, #23, 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, | Palace MARKET, (CoBNER 14TH STREET AND New YoRK aVENUR, FRANK J. TIBBETS, Proprietor. Allinnds of MEATS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, BUT+ TER, EGGS, ete. Everything the best. a0 \LARET. CLARET, FRONSAC. ST. ESTEPHE. MOULIS. MEDOC. ST. FRELODY, PONTET CANET. LOS DES MEYNARDS. MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. B. W, REED'S SONS, 390 1216 F st. northwest. Fo & LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRING- ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, : VIRGINIA CLARET i eae oF SORTON'S SEEDLING are Wines, HUME, CLEARY $00.5 aghast Srlenaia Minnesota Family Fleur, justly named “SOVEREIGN,” - yields in perfection white, sweet and wholesome bread. Hara iret eeeeeatien “CO! mayne y pend PORT phyglutely pure, medicinal very HUME, CLEARY & CO.) OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY. jualled for amoothness, purity, and for esaaeean tS sastvana” is ‘the SEWING MACHINES, &c. At OPPENHEIMER'S SEWING MACHINE Ho™= COMF STAR FURNACE, OCTsAL LATROBE, 2) et RANGE,