Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1881, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrick OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasnixaro: 881, 9:30 a.m. For the Midd les, partly cloudy weather and 0ce: “a owed by clearing Weather, northwesterly winds, Stationary oF higher barom stationery temperature. Special Weather Bulletin. The chief signal officer furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: The barometer is lowest in the St. Lawrence valley, and highest in Texas. The temperature has fallen from three to eight decrees, tn the south Atlantic states, from seven to twenty degrees in the Gulf states, from Seven to fifteen degrees in the Ohio valley and Ten- nessee and the lower lake region; it has risen from fro.to ten degrees in the upper Mississipp! and Missouri valleys. Rain has fallen since iast report in New England, the middle Atlantic states, the Ohio valley and lower lake region. ‘The winds in the middle Atlantic states are northerly; in the Ohio valley and ‘Tennessee, the lake region, the Upper Mississipp! and Missouri valleys they are Westerly. Fair weather is indicated for the upper Mississippt and Missouri valleys and the upper lake region for to-day and to-morrow. oe Herv's Black Goods Store, 713 7th street north- West Crear Reparnine, Byrn’s Shoe store, 1614 14th street. Frsset’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe. Dr. Bresk’s German Cough Syrup 3 cents a bot- T__D. Darty will be found, until further notice, at No. 173 and 174 Center Market. Finest ereamery and print in market. Oxy To-woRRow you can buy at R.Goldschmtd’s, S12 7th street northwest, 1 pt. tin cups, 2 cts Japan coal hods, 2 cts.; fine porcelain cups and saucers, 50 cts. half-dozen; 20 children’s carriages below cost; real majolica pitchers, 5 cts, worth 80 cts.; 3 ring muffin pans, 5 cts ;'6 ring, 10 cts.; ornamental cake cutters, 2 cts. ; duplex goblets, 36 ets. half-dozen; 175 traveling trunks at cost; 2 qt tin covered saticepans, 8 cts. ; crystal glass bread trays, 12 cts., worth 25 cts. ; glass tumblers, 15 cts. half dozen. Woovwarn & Lornnor will open Tuesday, Octo- der %, fifty dozen Zbutton kid gloves, lu Operas and whites, af 50 cents per pair. They are worthy of examination. We Remar until December 1st. Ourentirestock of boots and shoes must be sold regardless of cost. Spear Bros, 734 7th street. Goon Crcans—Low prices. 0. B.C., 910 F, Powerrtt small theater fleld glasses. 1. H. Hempler’s. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theater.—Thos, W. Keene as “ Riche- Neu” Lincoin Hatt.—Canender's Georgia Minstrels. =a Condensed Locals. ‘The Connecticut troops were entertained in Charieston, S. C., yesterday, business belny: almost entirely suspended. ‘The troops leave this morn- ing, and may stop a day in Washington. "Po-day Nicholas Callan, es of No. 1422 F street, celebrates his seventy-fourth dirthda: Register of Wills Ramsdell yesterday appointed Mr. S. H. Kauffmann ami Jam yin Young as appraisers of the household effects of the late Geonze W. Rice George &. Balloch, Robert Ball, Thor William Rupp and Jobn P. Dennis ha if have been appointed a comzittee akers at the Irish mass meeting at Odd ons lows’ Hall, on Friday night: D. A. Brosnan, Th Smith, Robert MeDonald, Thomas McCabe, W. Ryan, W. H. Wright and R. R. White. James Laurenson, esq., the old veteran of the Post Office department, Was married in Baltimore last week, the bride being Mrs. Farrow, of that city. On the day of his marriage the groom had been employed in the postal service sixty-two ears. 7Sir: Eugene P. Mallory, of the Post Office depart- ment, denies that he cut'a gash in his forehead by falling in the street in_a fit last Friday night. His forehead vs no sign of a cut. ‘ens, the colored man arrested yester- day by Officer Yeatman, of the first precinct, charged with taking $20 from the clothing of a corpse, has made restitution of $15 and promises to restore the remaining $% to the relatives of the de- — Which event he probably will be dis- chars; : ‘The executive committee of the National Gar- field Memorial Hospital has issued an appeal to pastors throughout the United States stzgesting at Saturday and Sunday, November 5 and 6, oF the nearest available days, be set apart for dis- courses and collections in all thelr places of wor- ship throughout the land, in ald of the hospital fund. This ‘appeal is jotnéd in by pastors of Wash- ington churches representing the various denom- fnations in this city, Protéstant, Catholic and Ww ‘The funeral of the late Dr. Noble has been fixed for Thursday next, at 2 o'clock, from the Sixth Presbyterian church. The interment will be at ‘Rock Creek cemetery. Ata meeting of the post graduate class of the Jaw department of the National University last night, at their lecture rooms, No. 1419 New York avenue, the class elected officers as follows: Pres! dent, A. C. Richards; vice president, F. W. Collins; secretary, M. L. York; treasurer, Jacob Frech. ‘The District Baptist central convention is now in session at the Virginia avenue Baptist church, @th street and Virginia avenue soutuwest. The doctrinal sermon will be preached this evening by Rev. Wm. Gibbons, pastor of the Zion Baptist church, of this city. ——_.___ Amusements, &c. Natiowat Tueater.—Mr. Thomas W. ned his engagement at the National last night. chanl III.” was played with fire and force. Mr. ‘Keene was received with great enthusiasm. To- Bight Mr. Keene will appear as Richelieu. ‘There ‘Was a very large and fashionable audience present Jast evening, and doubtless will be throughout the Week. Mr. Keene's impersonation of Richard was Pronounced a capital one, and he is well sup- Lixconn Hatt.—Callender’s Georgia Minstrels, all colored men, 4 very pleasant minstrel en tertainment at Li Jast_night. The pro- gram contained many noveities. The performance Will be repeated to-night. ENGLISH Ovexa.—The popular Emma Abbott Opera Company appear at the National ail next Week. ‘The repertoire for the week 1s avery at- fractive one. Sule of seats commences Thursday morning at regular theater prices. a River TRAvE.—Harbor Master Sutton reports arrivais at the river front this morning as follows: Sch. Virginia Dare, Capt. Dulaney, 200 tons coal, Johnson Bros; sch. John T. Milis, Lawson, oys? ters for market; longbeat Pocahontas, Kindri Wood, Johnson Bros.; str. Sue, Geoghegan, nv ehandize for Stephenson Bros. ; Schr. Rate R Hardy, 352 tons coal, Sheriff; Schr. rd, Applegarth, 267 tons coal, 8. Emery; sehr. W. H. Card, Crabtree, 200 tons stone, S. Emery; sehr. J. L. Detwekler, ‘Berry, 294 tons coal, Stephenson Bros.; schr. J. H. Matville, Tayman, 170 tons cowl, Mist, Penton, 150 tons coal, . Moore, 95 tons 50 Los coal, same; schr. Kate E. Gita 584 tons coal, game; bark Norena, Chase, 400 tons ice, 400 bundles Jaths ‘and 10 tons hay, Independent Ice Co. ; long. oats Mary Catherine, Wicomico, Three Brouiers Silver Star, and schra, Carolina, HC. Purdy and Black Hawk, ail with wood for deaiers; senr. Ann Bell, Goslin, 71,00 feet lumber, E. E: Jackson & Keene hr. | Shaker Flannel, 25¢., 37¢., 50e. iasonic Garfield Memorial. 4 PLAN FOR AN INDUSTRIAL HOME ADOPTED BY THE JOINT COMMITTEE. A meeting of the joint committee of the several Masonic bodies of which the late President Gar- ‘feld was a member was held last night in the Grand Lodge library room, Masonte Temple, to hear the report of the spectal committee to whom had been referred the two papers suggesting plans for the Masonic Memorial, which had been sub- mitted at a former meeting by Messrs. Trimble and Browne. Mr. E. L. Stevens presided, with Mr. Matthew Trimble as secretary. The’ committee referred to was composed of Messra. Ainger, Allen, Rooee and Henderson, one each from the Bine e, Chapter, Commandery and Lodge of Per- fection. Mr. Ainger, chairman, read the report of the plan agreed upon. ‘This plan provides for the erection, in the city of Washington, of an Indus- trial Home for the orphan children’ of the Master ‘Masons, to be known as the Garfield Masonic Me- morial Institute; or that an association shall be incorporated, to be known as the Garfield Memor- al Association, under the general incorporation ct of the District, with a board of directors con- sisting of twenty members, three of whom shall be selected by eaeh of the Masonic bodies of which Gen. Garfield was « member, who shall hold oMice for the period of three years; that the board of directors shall have full power to incorporate and to make the necessary by-laws for their organiza- on and government, and to take such steps as their judgment and diseretion shall decide to carry into éffect the purposes and to ralse the means to accoinplish the object of this association.“ Pro- vision 1s also made for an advisory board, to con- sist of the Grand Master of Knights Templar of he United States, the Grand Commander of each of the several Grand Commanderies of the United States, the General Grand High Priest of the Gen- eral Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the United States, the Grand High Priests of the several Grand Chapters of the United States, the Grand Masters of the several Grand Lodges of the United States, and the Grand Commanders of the Supreme Counclis of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rites of the northern and southern jurisdictions of the United States. ‘The report was adopted, and the secretary instructed to furnish copies of the same to the several Masonic bodies named. Adjourned. ee The Hume Obsequies. ‘The funeral services over the remains of the late ‘Thomas L. Hume are in progress this afternoon, at the family residence, No. 3319 P street, West Wash- ington. The program arranged for the solemn ex- ercises includes the Episcopal burlal service, read by Rev. Dr. Elliot, pastor of Ascenston P.-E. church, and singing by the Masonte choir. After the ser- vices, which were to begin at 8 o'clock, the remains are to be taken to Oak Hill cemetery uhder escort ot Washington Commandery No. 1, K. T., and there deposited in the grave. Among the bodies to ve in attendance are the vestry of Ascension parish, the Potomac Boat Club, and the board of Fire Gom- missioners, ‘The casket, provided by Mr. Harvey, the undertaker, is a very handsome one, of thé Stein pattern, covered with — black’ cloth and velvet and lined with white satin. ‘The four silver plated bars are unusually heavy and elabo- rately wrought. ‘The sides of thé casket are adorned with Masonic emblems, while a plate on the lid bears the le legend, “Thomas Levi Hume, Died October 23, 1881. Axed 43 years. casket had to be made on, owing to the unusual size of the deceased. A pro fusion of floral offerings formed a conspicuous f ressly for thls oc ture of the funeril services at the house. ‘he Masonte bodies of which deceased was a ember were ordered to report at the Temple, cor- ner 9th and F streets, at 1:30 o'clock, where carri- ages, some thirty in’ number, were ‘in waiting to convey the Masons to the house. These Masonic bodies were B. B. French Lodge of Masons, Wush- lugton Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2, and Washing- ton Commandery, Knights Tempiar. After the Eptscopal service’ was held at the house—Kev. Dr. J. H. Eiott—it was arranged that the Templar service should be celebrated. The music, both at the family residence and at the grave, Was fur- nished by the Georgetown Masonic Choir. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPE Ata meeting of the Lodging House Association held yesterday afternoon, the vice president, Mr. A. S. Solomons, in the chair, the death of Mr. T. L. Hume was announced by Major A. C. Richards, and appropriate resolutions submitted by Mr. So omons were adopted and spread on the miiui Mr. John T. Mitchell passed a feeling eulogy on the deceased, who was among the first to or ganize the night lodging house. ‘The directors and attending surgeons of the Chil- dren’s Hospital met last night and took appro- ction in reference to the late Thomas L. ume. ——— Wn Perer Boston's EAR WAS BITTEN OFF.— ‘This morning in the Police Court, a burly negro named Landon Smith, was charged with biting Peter Boston’s ear off. Boston stated that last ght, Smith with some other men, South Washington, and one of them struck him in the neck with a’ large stone, and he threw a stone back, and Smith caught hold of witness and bit his left ear off, and witness again got away, and they stoned him’up 4% street, and the crowd stoned him until he thouznt the Arsenal had opened a battery of heavy artllery on him. Smith took the stand in his own behalf, and stated that he found this man in the house with the woman that he (Smith) had been living with for seven years, and ordered hin out, and he came back with a pistol, and several other men and attacked witness, He also dented biting the ear off. ‘The court remarked that Boston could hardly bite his own ear off, and it is not probable that his friends bit it off, and it was a very cantbalistic trlek, and the prisoner can have six months in Jail.’ An appeal was noted, and ‘bond fixed at $200. Sees CuURcH OF THE INCARNATION.—This church, of which the Rev. Dr. Townsend has just completed seven years rectorship, is now being recarpeted in appropriate style, and the rather unsightly win- dows have been’ replaced with others more in keeping with the elaborate memorial windows laced in the church two years ago. Another awndsome memorial has just been put in place—an altar rail given to the parish by Mr. John E. Par- ker a8 a memorial of his wife, formerly Miss ‘Til- den, of Charlestown, Mass., whose untiinely d in July last Is still mourned by a large circle of friends. ——— RECOVERY OF STOLEN Goons.—The house of Mr. Reginald Fendall, corner of 43 street_ and Louis- jana avenue Was robbed, October 5th, of a solid silver pitcher, valued at’ $300, and six pieces of heavily plated ware. The pitcher was presented to Mr. Fendall’s father many _ye.rs ago by a client and was esteemed highly. Mr. Fendall reported the robbery to police headquarters at the time and yesterday, through the aid of Detectives Smith, West and Lyons, of Baltimore, Detective Miller, of this city, recovered all the goods, which were turned over to Mr. Fendall this morning. gee MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Thomas T. B. Lear and Lottie Robey; Samuel Smith and Grace M. Robey, both of Charles county, Md.; George Brown and Chloe Feen; John Edward Williams and Sarah Dodson; Scipio Travis and Elizx White, both of Prince George county, Md. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION—SUNDAY TRAINS AND SUNDAY PROF?TS* UNDER DISCUSSION. ‘The annual meeting of the Washington Grove Meeting Association, adjourned from the ith inst, was held last night {in the lecture room of the Foundry church—Commissioner Thomas P. Morgan, the president of the assoctation, in the chair, and Mr. E. F. Simpson secretary, ‘The an- nual report of the president, embodying a finan- cal statement, was submit The ts from all sources during the year, according to the re- port, had been $3,117.21, and psec 86. The assets of the association were $16,034.46, and Indebtedness $5,000. During the last meeting the B. & O. railroad compa carried out t the camp 2,802 passengers. Teport_recomme: the completion Of two Toads near the camp rounds and other improvements. Messrs, Lana- an, Mitchell, Howard, Willett and Beamer were appointed a committee to revise the by-laws of e association. Mr. Ashley offered a resolution recommending the Anance committee to decline in the future to accept drawbacks from the railroad company on tickets to the camp grounds sold or igsued on the Sabbath day. Mr. Ashley thought that the acceptance of these drawbacks wasa vio- lation of the law of God, and that every public conveyance should be prohibited from doing busi- ness on the Sabbath. Rev. John J. Lanahan thought there was no more harm in taking upa collection in the cars than in the church, and that was all that the drawback meant. Ar. Ashley, referring to the crowds that had as- sembled on the grounds Sunday, and evidences that they had come for no spiritual good, said he had decided to quietly withdraw from the associa- tion if such proceedings were not stopped Reva. Geo. V. Leech and Wm. Genoa dl ex. pressed thelr sympathy with Mr. Ashley's views. ‘Mr. Simpson thought the larger the crowd the Hecer, no mattat by what conveyances they were rought to the grounds. Mr. John T. Mitchell said it had been agreed with the railroad company that no special trains should be run to the grounds on Sunday. ‘Mr. Smith urged that the adoption of Mr. Ash- ley’s resolution would not prevent the railroad company trom running trains on Sunday. Aiter considerable discussion the consideration of Mr. Ashley's resolution was finally indefinitely Bostponed on motion of Mr. Norment, by a vote of 1 ‘The meeting was then adjourned. ‘The Late Thomas L. Hume. Ataspecial meeting of the board of directors of the Children’s Hospital, held October 24, 1881, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, we are called tozether to pay a tribute of re- spect to the memory of ‘Thomas 1.. Hume, whoee sud- death has 80 shocked aud grieved the community, gf phich he was through life # valued member, there resolved: Firet—That we have heard with profound sorrow of the death of Thomas I,, Hume, @ 1neruber of the board of directors of the Children’s Hospital. Second—That we appreciate the loss of the genial friend and the active co-worker in behalf of the charity, which this board administers. ‘Third—That we attend his funeral in a body, and that the Hospital be draped in mourning. Fourth—And that we extend to his afflicted family and. relatives our sincere sympat SAMUEL V. NILES, President. REGINALD FENDALL, Secretary. The Courts. CovnT IN GENERAL TERM. y gt. Dye; decree below re- use remanded. ‘Van Riswick agt. Spalding; decree below affirmed, Jaffray agt Grant; appeal dismissed. Smith ayt, Wheeler; on motion for hearing ‘To-«iay, Stevens agt. DuBarry; on hearing. Crrovrr CovrT—Judge MacArtua Yesterday, Pagenhoff agt. Inland and Seaboard Coasting Company; verdict for plaintiff for $100. Jenkins agt. Coleman; platutift called and suit dismissed.” Wheeler agt. Stone; same action. Morice agt.Pit suitdis-ontinued by plaintim, Cahill agt, Dougliss; verdict for plainulf for $51.94 and costs, Simms ‘agt. Simms; suit dismissed. Rigeles agt. Howlett; veriict for plaintiff for $29. Ww erel et al.; plaintiff called and suit dismissed. ay, Holbrook agt. O"Neal and Sturbach agt. Schlissinzer; judgments below affirmed. Grinder agt, Carust; abated. Rich agt. Chand! alled and judgment. Carroll agt. death of defendant suse udgment set aside. plaintiff, $3 and costs. €RiMiNaL Court—Judge Cor. Yesterday, Benjamin Hilton, allas Benedict Hil- ton, grand larceny; pleaded gullty; sentence sus- pended on recommendation of the ‘Distriet Attor- ney during good behavior, Charles Crow, assault with intent to kill Jacob Fechtig; not guilty. To-day, John Green, assault on’ Cornelius Moul- den; (appeal) not guilty. Frank W. Murray, petit larceny (second offence) of three cans of mackerel and jar of pickles from E. H. Neumyer; pleaded hot guilty; ball fixed at $300. Wm. Davis, sime offence; pleaded not guilty. Epuraim Duckett, petit larceny (second offence) pocketbook and $7 rom Mrs. j guilty and sentenced to the state prison at Auburn for three years. Thos, Johnson, do. pistol; not guilt, os Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THE EVENING STAR. Can TROUBLE BE PREVENTED.—The scanty facilities for a a free vote in the third ward led to the election-riot-trials in the United States courts hot long ago. | Can a recurrence of the conditions which Ted to a disturbance then be prevented? ‘The following provisions of the Iaw may cover the subject; even at this late day: “Each ward of any city or ‘town which {s now or hereafter may be divided into wards shall compos? one election dis- trict, unless such ward Is now or hereafter may be divided by law into more districts than one, the election therein to be held at such place or places as the board of trustees or council of such city or town shall direct.”—Code 1873, page 154. “The common council or board of trustees of each city or town, having more than five thousand in- habitants, shall ‘appoint foreach ward as many yoting places or precincts as they may deem necessary, and shall prescribe and cause to be pub- lshed the’ boundaries of such voting places or pre- cincts, and no yoter shall cust his ballot save at the voting place of the precinct where he lives.” — Election laws certified October, 1881, to clerks of courts, &¢., page 5. ‘The city councit will probably consider the sub- Ject to-night. Crry Couxctt.—The city council to-night will be called on to follow the suggestions made in THE STAR some months ago, relative to preventing danger from old pump wells. Some wells lately examined show that the well coverings had rotted and were Just aboutto give way under the pave- ments. PoLiTicaL.—A large readjuster mecting was held here last night. R. Windsor presided, and speeches in Support of the Cameron ticket _ were delivered. Both races participated in the ‘speak- ng. Rerorter’s Nores.—Ex-Policeman Joseph Hinse- man lostachild six months old last night by lockjaw. Tie little sufferer had received no bruise or wound.—The funeral of Dr. Stabler took place at noon to-day and was largely at- 3, defend- ‘Tillman; Qbeskixe AND ULSTER CLOTHS, ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES, Double width, $1.25, .75, $2, $2.25, Pine all Pure Wool Biseks Ganinetree,°3 ‘ool Black Cashmeres, 37c., 50c., 62c., ‘T5e., BTe., $1. Cansimeres for Men and Boys’ wear, new Fall Styles, B7e., 50e., 62c., T5e., 8Tc., and $1. Satin Damasse Drews Goods, “$1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.37 and $1.60 per yard. Blankets $2.50, $3.60, 44.06, $5, $6, $7, $8,89, $10 per air. 62c. Blue Flannel Suitings, 25¢. 50c., 75e. and $1 per ‘yard. Bed Comforts, 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2. CorGarnct: Seal Bajwa cle. at 0c. andl 793° Ore net, Seal Brown, etc., at 60c. and 75e. Best Feather-proof Bed Ticking, 25c. Red Flannels, 2 2be., 3Tc., 50. > $1.50 per yard. Black Silks, 50c., f5e., $1, $1 Piano Covers, emibroidered with Silk, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, Te, €o.; sehr. Sully und longboats Peri and Mary Anna Eliza, with wood for market; sehr. Lamartine, Ire- land, 28 tons coal, C. H. Burgess; schr. k EL BirdSall, Birdsall, 772 tons coal, city dealers; schrs. Wm. Toiten, Reindeer, Volunteer, Lizzie, Regan, B. H. Lambert, Surah Jane, John Francis, Pelgrim: Martha Washington, Maggie and Anna Lowe, all With oysters for market, over 3,000 bushels ilto- gether. ——— ae Is THE Covnt Iv GENERAL TERM to-day the case Of Oscar A. Stevens, trustee, ag. E. L. DuBarry, and David Pullman was taken up. ‘This Is a suit against defendants on their assump- on of the note of Russell and Knight, given as a tion of ayment on the W. ‘loo farm, tn lexandria county, Virginia, on which $1,441 with Interest was claimed. DuBarry and Wood ac- cepted service, and Puilman filed a bill in equity and obtained a temporay injunction, restrofning Proceedings This was dissolved, ahd Stevens, Barry sind Wood were ordered to pay Pullman $2,000 ‘The main issue was tried tn the Circuit Court in November, S80, and a verdict. given for @etendants, and a new trial belng denied, the case Went up on exceptions. ——— ‘THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL Hosrrrat.—Contribu- Uors have been received by Treasurer G the Gartield Memorial Hospital, as follows: Here- Lotore reported, $338; Henry A. Willard, $100; Mary M. Witson, K. #1. The contribution of $0, Previously reported from Lewis, Johnson, & Co., Should have been stated as given by David Walker, ——__ DEEDS Ix FEE have been recorded as follo E. Smith to Jno. Walter, sr., lots 104 and 105, miown; $725. Leopold’ Neumeyer to Lewis ¥ part lot 1, sub sq. $12; $1400. | Henrietta e toH. Reckay, lots 8, 9 and 201, Deakeus and to addition to Georgetown; $1,300. John falters to D. J. Quaid, lots 104 and 105, Unton- town; #50. American Baptist Home Missionary Society to Emity Wanstall, part 10, sq. 118; $4,000. dane C. Alexander to James 0. Vermillion, — si. 353; $2,600. C. W. Hills to Nicholas L. Anderson, and 1% sq. 199; $5737.81. Edward Cain. ab Sherman, lot 1: e ; i sub. of Y0ts in sq. 240; B00. Francis Arm- wo Theouore Sheckelis, lot 8 sub. sq. 219; izabeth Carey (wife of Tsa% ‘been ied in the offlp: of the en ster AT. Augusta and “A. A. Birney ar id SEL, to whom she bequeaths he: With street, lot 29, block 3, sub Moant and a tract of land in Essex county, New latter she directs wo be sold to ‘clear city property, and it is to be divided betwee: Ber bupend and her adopted daughter, Floritt ‘Tuckef, as also the remainder of the property. Ip Geath of the daughter without issu goes to her bi and at his deat ‘Bt. Phillips’ Church, la New York city. Colored Sitks and Satins. $2, $10. Table'Linens, Napking, Towels, Sheeting Cotton. White Counterpanes, Colored Counterpanes, Shawis, Cloth Bkiris, eles, ete, eben, ee, Cc. M. TOWSON, 686 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, _o South Side, near Center Market. TH LATEST NOVELTY FOR GENTLEMEN. JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS. EMBROIDERED VESTINGS, TO BE WORN WITH FULL DRESS. SIX DIFFERENT STYLES. SELTZ & MERTZ, ‘TAILORS AND IMPORTERS, 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 019 ACE CURTAINS. MADAME PIERRE piace in this elty that Curtains can be done up equal cf new. o7-Im* H°*= COMFORTS. STAR FURNACE, SOCIAL LATROBE, ST. GEORGE RANGE, Areal Sek cie g e pe Ceen elee SAML. 8. SHEDD, DEALER IN GAS FIXTURES, RANGES, SLATE MANTELS, &c. Fiumbing, Tinning and ail sant promptly at- No. 400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. a6 THE CELLULOID TRUSS; that never breaks, ne’ be ‘wile bathing is for eale'st/ came tnd can bo worn CHAS. FISHER’S, Frsren devotes ‘aaatioe to the wants of Mm ledy Patrons. oye m2 (CEMETERY NOT : Tillbe wld vere ml6-6m tended.—The county court will close its session to-day.—The Telephone Exchange here will not be fully opened before the close of the week. YARPET ‘SI! CARPETS! "1 NEW CHOICE BRIGHT STYLES OF INGRAINS, 2-PLY AND 3-PLY. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. E Tapestry Brussels, 80c., 85e. Tapestry Brussels, 90c., 95¢e.) $1. Floor Oil Cioths, all widths, from 37c. ver yard. Rottuphiin Garten bce ee STc., 50c., 62¢., 75e. ingham Curtain Laces, 25¢., 87e., 50c., 62c., T5e. rriaice Kober, all styles,” . nge—Moquette, Velvet. Smyrna and Persian. Blankets from $3.50 . Hall and Buar Gazpets! © $10 C. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 022 South side, near Center Market. L U U MM boOB FMM Bs per ae, bas toe Sa ASS EE ee LLLL. UU MMM BBB ine E g WE MAKE THE HIGHEST GRADES OF SECONDS AND SELECTS IN THE MARKET. '2" WE WILL DISCOUNT THE PRICES OF ANY DEALER IN THE CITY, ‘Srxre Sraxer amp New Yorx Avenvz* LARGE Srmacve Squane. WILLET & LIBBEY. *| Look to mer doctor bills by i save using Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup. A Sensation has been created by Dr. Brusk’s German Cough Syrup curing chronic colds and coughs. Ladies Who possess the finest complexions are among the patrons of Glenn's Sulphur Soa} Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, mn If You Have Sar Dear oo. a With diseased lungs, as he values his life to take Hale's Hone: peiorehound and Tar. > Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute, Purify the Blood, Clense the stomach and sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘Has done thousands.of women more good than the Medicine of many @octors. It is a positive cure for all female complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Ne Matter do you good. Proveit. ‘The Drain of Strength caused by malaria, affections of the lungs and im- rfect digestion, is: speedily remedied by the Lie- ig Company's Coca Beef Tonic, Beware of worthless imitations. © Burnett’s Coconine [es a vigorous and healthy Growth of the fair. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair as coming out, and has never falled to arrest its decay. ‘Usk BURNET?’s Fuavortno Exrracts—the best. 814000 Reward For any case of blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated, or protruding Piles that DeBlng’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. Prey by J. P. Miller, M. D., 915 Arch street, Phil: iphia, Pa. None genuine with- out his signature. Sold by druggists. —018-e0 Avoid the Knife. ae | corns make them grow. Curealine kills conan they fall off. 2% cents. Stow & on we us Rongh on Rats. ‘The thing desired found at last. Ask Drugg for Rough on Rats, It clears out rats, mice, Toaches, bed bugs, &., 15c. boxes. tu Decline of Man. Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function nervous Weakness, sexual debility, &c., cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” § Stott & Cromwell, 480 Penn- sylvania avenue. “Alderney Dail ons.?? Fresh Alderney Batter, curbed every morning and delivered in 4g-1b. “Ward” prints, 45c. per Ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and’ sweet milk, be. per qt. Cream, foe. pint. AMUSEMENTS. AL THEATER. GRAND, SHAKSPEAREAN EVENT, Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. Every Even- ing, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Engagement of the Popular Tragedian, MR. THO W. KEENE, Supported by Georgia . George Learock, Octavia Allen, and a number of RECOGNIZED METROPOLITAN ee) Under the Management of Wm. R. Haden, Presenting a Series of Standard Classic Performances. REPERTOIRE. ‘URD THE FOOL'S REVENG! BREDA SuING. A Gane iit. i. KEE: re i y appear: ing in every play. Senet Of Company apy Monday, October 31—Emnia Abbott English Opera Company. O24 NCOLN HALL. Cras, CALLENDER. Lessee and Manager. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24H, 257u, 2671. MATINEE WEDNESDAY, AT 2 P.M. Popular Matinee Prices, 25 cents to All Parte, CALLENDER'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS. .. COLORED ARTISTS ENTIRE NEW AND NOVEL PROGRAM. Reserved seats at Metzerott’s, 75¢. Admission, 50c. Watch for Grand Band Parade. 2 ABLEAUX AND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN BY the children of Mary’s Society and the Big Four Club on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 26th and 27th, 1881, in the basementof St. Augustine Church, isth street, between Land M. A ion 20 centa, ‘Children 10 cents, itt NATIONAL THEATER. COMMENCING OCTOBER 31, THE RENOWNED EMMA ABBOTT GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, “Largest, Strongest, ‘Most Expensive and Su English Opera Company in the United States.” REPORTOIR: Monday and Thureda} WeduentaySfatines e atin Wednesday Night, the TWO CAVALIERS: : A JOLLY NIGHT IN SORRENTO, : FAUST. MANDY. HE TWO CAVALIERS, Grand Orchestra. Sale of seats will begin Thureday morning, Octobe: 27, at Thester Boxoffiee, oot -OLIVETTE. ¥RA DIAVOLO. rete | GIRL: ON EXHIBITION (No. 626 % { AXD SALE AT e Street MARKRITEWS ) street No. 626 E street northwest, one door from 7th strcet, Choice Oil Paintings, Envravinj Chromos, ete., also Large and Choice stock of Paperhaugines, Picture Frames, Picture Cord and Tassels, Nails, ete. at Markriter’s, Y Ca QCRIBNERS BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE EX- CHANGE AND RIDING SCHOOL, ‘Tallmadge Hall, 928 F street northwest, on ground floor. English and American Bicycles and Tricycles. Second-haud Machines for eale Cheap. ‘WM. C. SCRIBNER, Proprietor. Hall for rent for evening entertainments. Apply to J. SWORMSTEDT, Agent, 923 F street north PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE, PREPARED ¥ROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS. AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE, WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF PILLS AND DISAGREEABLE PURGATIVE MEDICINES. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is tho best preparation in the world for constipation, Bilioumess, Headache, Piles and all kindred complaints. It acts gently, effec- tively, and ia delic.ous to take. Cleansing the aystem thoroughly, it imparts vigor to mind and body, and dis- pels Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES. PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. A DELICIOUS PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. 8OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ol? 1237 Pennsylvania avenue. B, ROBINSON & Co., '° BOYS' CLOTHING HOUSE, ols ? 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. “YORKTOWN AND) HAMILTON. HEADQUAR’ 13m PEN WANTA AY . DQUARTERS, NSYLVANIA AVENUE: aie a3 for $l at HAM. 23th can I wethet Kine Oren SERbay Pvorth of FIWE CANDIES for: hy a Thai Penaspivasie eee ae a ea Bh ta are uae ¥ = HOUSEKEEPING GooDs, TABLE DAMASES, WINE CLOTHS, Bick or brown,soc. | GLASS LINENS, CRASHES, SPREADS. WHITE AND GRAY BLANKETS. What your feelings or ailment is, Hop Bitters will | PILLOW AND SHEETING COTTONS. DRY GOODS. NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TRAY CLOTHS, DAMASK AND HUCK TOWELS, All Linen, large size, $1.50 a dozen. All Linen, large size, $2.40 a dozen. All Linen, large size, $3.00 a dozen. CALICO AND SILESIA COMFORTS. TYLER & CHEWNING, 918 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, om W. M. SHUSTER & SONS . Beg leave to state that they now offer the most exten- | ,Ane¥come in Nivy Bing, Black, Brown, Drab and sive and Elegant Stock of Choice Goods ever shown to the Washington Public, SILK GOODS. MOIRE SILKS, WATERED SILKS, GROS GRAIN SILKS, MERVEILLEUX SATINS, SATIN RHA- DAMES, SATIN DUCHESS, SURAH SILKS, ARMURE SILKS, SATIN DE LYONS, BROCADE SILKS, BROCADE SA- TINS, ROMAN BAND SURAH, BLACK AND WHITE STRIP- ED SILKS, EN- TIBELY NEW. PLUSH. STRIPED PLUSHES, OMBRE EFFEC1S, COLORED PLUSH, BLACK PLUSH, SEAL SKIN PLUSH, PLUSH IN EYEN- ING SHADES, &o. VELVETS. BLACK VELVETS, ALL GRADES, PRICES, AND QUALITIES; COLORED VELVETS, BROCADE VELVETS, AND STRIPED VELVETS, &o. WOOL DRESS GOODS. CHUDDA CLOTHS, CASHMERES, MERINCS, CAMEL'S HAIRS, CHEVIOTS; THIBET CLOTH SUITS, EMBROIDERED ROBES WITH SASH, HEA- THER SUITINGS, EV NG SHADES OF CHUDDA AND CASHMERES, KOMAN 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 HAIR and a full stock of the best English CREPE and CREPE VELLS. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 022 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Ale AND WINTER DRY GOODS. A full line of Cassimeres, 50, 62, 75, $1. + fall line Dress Goods and Novelties, 25, 37, 50, A fall line Biack Silks and Mervilieux, 75 to $2. A full line Flannels, 25 to $1. A full line Canton Flannels, 8 to 20. A full line White and Colored Blankets. A full line all numbers Comfort Corsets, A full line Gloves and Underwear. A full line Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Bottom Prices, GEO. J. JOHNSON, 022 713 MARKET SPACE. SKS, SATINS, VELVET AND PLUSH. FRENCH NOVELTIES SPANISH LACES AND SUTTONS. ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, TABLE LINENS, BLANKETS, NAPKINS, BED COMFORTS. Alto, 100 dozen HUCK TOWELS, at §2.50 per dozen, at bargain. 00 dozen H.8. HANDKERCHIEFS, at $1.50 dozen, a eicial barvatn. = OUR MOTTO: The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. ‘We ask a comparison. BROWN & CLAGETT, 023 809 MARKET SPACE. ATINTION, HOUSEKEEPERS! 100 DOZEN TOWELS, $3PER DOZEN, worth $4. Aline of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 50 styles, reduced to 75 cents, At SINGLETON & HOEKE’S, ols 801 MARKET SPACE. GUBRIP, DAY & CO.. 820, 822 anp 824 SEVENTH STREET NoRruwest, HAVE 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. ols o™ IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS. Beantifal Silk Plaid Dress Goods, 25. Beautifal Silk and Wool Dress Goods, 25. Pure Wool, double-width, good quality, Colored and Black Cashmeres, 3734. Pure ‘Linen Bleached Table Linen, 60. Double White Blanket only $1.50. Large size Bridal Quilts, $1.25. Honey- comb White Quilts, 50,62, 75, 87, $1. Colored Silke, 50; Black and White Striped Silks, 50. Our $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Black Silks arespecial 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 thenew colors and shades, =o Pure Wool Dress Goods, in all the new Colors, only Splendid Assortment of Cloth for Men and Boys wear, 87 up to $1.25. Nottingham Lace for Curtains, 15 to $1.25. Piano Covers, silk embroidered, $3.75 to $12. ‘Colored Silk Velvets, $1, 60. Silk Plush Shetland Shawis, $1. Colored and Black Surah Silks, $1.25. CARTER'S, 711 MARKET. SPACE. FAMILY SUPPLIES. = = >} ATTENTION IS ESPECIALLY CALLED TO TRB Excellence of the ARMY AND NAVY RYE WHISKY, Of which 1am Sole Proprictor, puarantocd to 8 Made trom the noERICTEY PURE, from the best grain and in the mountainoms ise 7 cha a steam will stench end he Bo superior 4.50 PER GALLON, #1 PER BOTTLE, Cc. WIIMER, 0 1918 PA. AVE., Washington, D.C, AcsnD FROM WM. M.GALT & CO. — First premium for the best barrel of flour made from RTH Mest this day awarded to entry No. 3h, 19 once class 25, departinent 26, to Win. M. Galt & Co, Complete Stock of CREWEL AND GFRMANTOWN WOOL, - ENttiNe WORSTED GOODS, Ni ART EMBROIDER: AND OUTLINE WO! HOSIERY, UNDERNEAR, GLOVES, FRINGES and Children’s Merino CLOAK’ * Sectalty o%-3m MES. 2: P. PALMER, ilo? F STREET, BETWEEN lx AND 121m, Most respectfully announces to the Ladies that she has Witness our hands, at the National Fi a how in Stock a recherche assortment of as * tonal Fawr Grounds, of LISH AND PARIS z FRENCH BONNETS, ENG HATS Pi NEWMAN, im sd drt guns. eran antl a ove tientivn ec ‘ cqghttneTaD Pravonarer Wem mr Bonora, | 0,8 yb aboie gummed for i CURER, the ete: awarded the First Premium aainst all other competi Seger ng my wm ceene. Ud Ny 10W ayeain in ¢ competition in Flour wa Certainly avery hvely cio this year, and the preniti was contested for, but it was simply an tmpowsittl- ity to beat CERES, and the premium Just awarded is only adding another trium)b to the roagnifoent success tty co.celnbrated Flour has xined in thie eonumainity: We would ta Sey A mention the fact that Mre.8. P, Anderson received the first premium for the hands: Tolls and biscuits on exibition, ahd they were mnie CERES, ELOUR, which i iiy another proof that it fiande A Xo. 1 among unesota «Flours For sale by all first-class grocers. WM. M. GALT & CO. CoRKER 16T STREET AND INDIANA AVENTR, Who are also the sole Wholesale agents far the Diss trict of” Hecker’s celebs Self-raleitue ‘end Buckwheat = * eebrated me ot All Wuaeat- FLOUR, 55 rh MES. M. J. HUNT Invites the attention of the Ladies of Washington toher superb stock of FRENCH BONNETS and HATS. These are her own importation, and the handsomest styles ever offered in this city. She also solicits an inspection of the Bonnets of her own design, which she wili be prepared to exhibit during the coming week. olt 621 axp 623 D Staeer Norrawesr. MX ANNUAL importation OF SaXoNy ‘WOOL GERMAN HAND-ENIT JACKETS is now open for Sizes are larger than formerly and prices no’ ee Parties who Jackets of me the past eight years can procure new sleeves by calling at my atone. C. AUERBACH, Corner of 7th and H streets, Ager to Auerbach's Sewing Machine and Repair The new, latest improved Domestic, Home, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson No. 8, Queen, Victor House hold; Se, atreduced reiog 2 Vict No. & Hous os a = RET N. INTE ONTHWEST, ‘Wil open her. selecti BONNETS and ROUND HATS on TUESDAY, Gcober iss ed ROU! ADIES’ TAILOR PARLORS? 414 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. M. WILLIAM BERNAT, DESIGNER AND CUTTER, (ate of Paris.) ‘Is creating quite a sensation in Washington in the CUT aNp Ger Ur oF LADIES’ COATS, CLOAKS AND RIDING HABITS. ‘This is just the kind of an Establishment the Ladies of this city have long felt the need of, vificall solicited ‘trom every Lady in Washington and ius STINCTLY FIRST-CLASS WORK [ARANTEED IN EVERY INSTAN! Saori ALL-WHEAT FLOUR, JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE MILL. Next Families and the Trade supplied. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, GROCER, WHOLESALE AGENT, 604 Ni~tn steerer NORTHWEST, EDY & SON, ‘Dealers in STarce anv Fancy _os Ge. E. Ki GRocentes, We are making a specialty of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. Itis pronounced by all Who use it the best in the city. : NEW FIGS. ; MALAGA GRAPES. 5 BRUNSWICK SOUPS. cial UBN R. RELLY, mae French Dress Bonnets and Promenade Hats, fine Mil- | ¢7 ee a rer Coane linery Goods, Laces, Beaded Embroideries, Gloves, | BEEF, LAMB, VEAL TALTY. ” CORNED DEER Dress Trimmings and Buttons, best French Corveta, | Stalls 628, 629 and 30 Ceuter Market, 9th street wing, Suite, Wrapp ere, Clocks, (the best assorted stock ever | and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market; or Address Box 71, City Post Office. Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. mart patac MARK imported, ) and Tuany rich and exclusive novelties, all of my personal aa . i LIAN, 1 Cite Trevise, Paris. ol 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. OUGLASS’, ‘NINTH STREET. T, Se: (Ou0op Bonen Conxen Irn staeet axp New YORE avEXUR, HOSIERY, FALL AND WINTER STYLES FOR LADII FRANK J. TIBBETS, Proprietor. MISSES AND CHILDREN, = JOB LOTS OF FINE FRENCH AND ENGLIsH | All bndsof MEATS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, BUT. HOSIERY, TER, EGGS, ete. Everything the beet, 030, SEE CLARET. CLARET. > DOUGLASS’, FRONSAC. ST. ESTEPHE, = lets’ MOULIS. MEDOC, re AS ONS ST. FRELODY, PONTET CANET. EES AT DS ae Ae STORE, CLOS DES MEYNARDB, Bry, Si Con, Cate en ners | MONTSERRAT LINE JUICE. and basted, and a perfect fit guaranteed. o B. W, REED'S SONS, 430 1216 F et, northweet, Fo! «ent “DRINK, BRING- ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND EXHILERATION, VIRGINIA CLARET OR. ae NORTON'S SEEDLING ‘are just the Wines. HUME, CLEARY & 00., an Market memes a .Zhst Splendid Mfinnesota Family Fleur, justly named nc hgecenorle — “HUME CLEARY CO” ‘807 Market Space, GEO. F. TIMMS, HARRY B. PARKER, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. A direct im} ion of portation of “OMMENDADOR” PORT WINE, abeolutely pure, and for medicinal purposes the very best. HUME, CLEAKY & CO. Have completed all their preparations, and are now en- 807 Markel Space, tirely ready for business, OLD STAG PDRE sel aoe le ig unequalled for smoothness, favor and purity, HUME, CLEARY & CO., 4 807 Manner Srace. D*® METTAUR'S HEADACHE PILLS ‘Cure most wonderfully in a very short time both SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE. relieve, DYSPETSIA Im fin worst forms, cleansing the body of excom of bile, Producing a regular, healthy action owe ‘A full size box of these valuable PILLS, with full ale rections fora complete cure, mailed to any address.on Type of ine three-ceut postage stataps. “For sale by GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: Haves stock of clothing for large and amall men, Youths, Boys and Children, from which any taste can be suited or any wishes as to quality or price accommo- dated. Rev. THomas Guann, one of the most cyinent teres mien in the country: pastor of Mount Vernon M. ‘Church, Baltimore, Md. : Thave no hesitation in assuring you that Dr. Maer TAUR's HEADACHE PILLS have proved most beneficial 19 me. Yours truly, THOMAS GUAKD, Rev. THomas GaMBLE, pastor M. E. Church, Hagers- town, Md.: I have tried Dr. Merravr’s Hranacue Prius amend benefit. I am now seventy-nine years old, we been subject to Constipation a number of years, Your Pills have acted so pleasantly in my case, the first time I come to Baltimore 1 want to thank you personally. Ys, THOMAS GAMBLE. Rey. Lewis A. “Damexixp, pastor M. E. Church, ‘aterbury, Md. Igave Dr. Merracn’s Hrapacne Pris toa man who was in bed with a bad attack of Bilious Fever, and in two days he as out attending to Nie farm work. Rev, EE Perens, arch, Urbana Vast T have ‘used one box of Dr. Merratx’s HEADACHE ‘Deneficial, send me wife, who: fferer from Headache, abacus Pitiay and one dose of Uae — GEO. W. HOBBS. BROWN CHEMICAL ©O., fel2-eo SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE. MD NAtoRe’s TRIUMPH, FRAZIER’S GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Conduct their business upon just and fair principles. ‘They have but one price, that isas low as possible; is marked in plain figures, and no deviation is allowed. ROOT BITTERS. id, use Frazier’s Bitters, If plexion sallow, use in @ malarial 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 1TH AND D STREETS. Ce ‘Weare daily receiving our Fall and Winter of all the new Bre, ‘designs in Sa, Tapestry and . Carpets, Shen — ‘Curtains in it to ‘their ad- HOOE, BRO. & CO., <o!__1808 F STREET, NEAR EBBITT HOUSE.