Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1881, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. SHURSDAY. -Octeber 27, 1881. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL. OFFICER, Wasurnetox, D.C., October 27, 1881, 9:30 a.m. For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, Yariable winds, rising followed by falling barom- eter, stationary or higher temperature. Special Weather Bulletin. CONTINUED FAIR WEATHER INDICATED. ‘The chief signal officer furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: The barometer Is lowest in Kansas and highest on the middle Atlantic coast. The temperature has fallen from four to nine degrees in the New England and the middle Atlantic states; it has risen slightly tn the south Atlantic and gulf states; from three to ten in the upper Mississippt ‘and “Missouri valley, and from six w sixteen degrees in the upper lake region. Rain has fallen since last report ih Texas; a Fainfall of 226 inches in last eight hours is re- Ported from Shreveport. In the Missour! valley, and all districts to the east of it, the weather 18, fair. In New England the winds are westerly; in the south Aflantic and east gulf states north- easterly, and southerly in Texas, the upper lake Tegion, ‘upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Fair weather is indicated for New England and the middie AUantic states for to-day and to-mor- Tow. © RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following are the readings of the thermome- ter at the Signal Office during the day: 7 a.m., 45 deg.; Wam., S.5deg.; 2p.m., 66 deg. Maximum, @ deg. ; minimum, $3.7'deg. T. D. Darcy wi found, until further notice, at No. 172, 173 and 174 Center Market. Finest ereamery and print in market. Maxy of the fruit trees in this section are bloom- tng for the second time this year. Powsrrct small theater field glasses at Hempler’s. ane Brvsk’s German Cough Syrup 3 cents a bot- Ata meeting of the Washington Light Guard jay evening 12 young ladies were appointed as an auxillury cominittee to arrange for the pro- Posed fair. Cuear REParnine, Byrn’s Shoe store, 1614 14th street. Fusset’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe. Hvrr's Black Goods Store, 713 7th street north- west. AS Tire Season for blackening stoves Is at hand this may not prove amiss:—If a litle vinegar or r is mixed with stove polish it will not ch rubbing to the blacking is not like Fiery ladies ani undred and fifty-five gen- tlemen are in regular attendance at the Spence- Fian Business College. Its new and handsome halis are alive with business enterprise. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. Nationat Theater.—Thos. W. Keene as “ Hamlet.” St Augustine's Church.—Concert and tableaux. es Condensed Locals. ‘Tur Star will be issued In double sheet Page form of fifty-six columns on Saturd YVertisers will confer avor by sendin: orders early for this enlarged and ext edition. The number of new adve rl Printed in October execeds any previous month. in history of the paper. Up to to-day itis 2,0S1. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:40 p. m., and ex- it 4 tinguished a’ a.m. ibold is quite sick at his home on or eight Rae Mr. Louis P. Hy, near 2 street. ‘Ata mecting of the Operatic Society last night Mr. Jo! SouSS? was elected musical director, s of Normandy” was rehearsed. mane Commandery No, 3, Knights Tem} ast might elected and installed officers as f lows: Richard T. Greener, eminent commande: William H. Grimshaw, generalissimo; William eneral; Richard J. Jacks Jefferson Thomas, senior warden; Nathan Ad Focep cap warden; Charles A. Lemar, treasurer; F.C. Revels, 3 George W. Gainer, warder. Mr. Henry Remfson, president of the Washing- ton Steamboat Company limited, which succeeds the Potome Ferry Company, tas appointed Mr. Ridley, of New York, as superintendent of the company. ‘The Virginia Republican Association met at St. George's hall last night; Mr. W. F. Cooper in the ghalrs and appointed & committee to secure re- duced rates of transportation for Virginia voters. ‘The committee to wait upon Senator Mahone was instructed to meet at the Riggs House this even- re-appointment of Col. Jas. A. Tait as fire issioner IS a Very satisfactory one, he havin; Deen a faithful and zealous member ‘of the ol Doard. Col. Tait is a resident of East Washington. Gen. Geo. H. Roberts, of Nebraska, wasserenaded at the Ricgs House last evening by'the Nebraska and Pennsylvania republican associations, with the Marine band. Mr. J. E. Blair, president of the Pennsylvania Republican Association, made the introductory speech, and brief addresses were made by Gen. KobertS and ex-Governor EJ. Davis, @ Texas. Xesterday Watter If. Marlow filed a bill n equity ‘inst Amanda T. Beveridge and Benjam| Vest to set aside a conveyance by her to her brother, West. on the ground that it was done to @efraud the plaintim. In the Cirenit Court yesterday the case of Alex- ander agt. Postmaster Ainger, for the value of a money letter which ted to Mr. Alexander, but which was delivered at the post office to an Unauthorized person, went off without a verdict, ‘the court ruling that the plaintiff had made out no case. ‘nob. ‘Covina, W. jobt. Coxgins, iss May J. Bradley, Miss Addie E. Mathis, 1.G.;'Joseph Martin, € RK W. Smith, P.W.C.T. This lodge is workin Promote the cluse of temperance on Capitol Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fought celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage by a tin wedding last night at their residence, 921 22d street north- ‘West. “A large concourse of their friends was pres- ent, bringing with them about $100 worth of useful and ornamental tin ware. This morning, in the Cireutt Court, the case of Jolin T. Mitchell, suit for $2.10 as pay of private Which he claims he was removed ismissed. Joseph ‘Thompson, Gerhardt was filed . Itgives the bulk tate to his daughter, De Wolf, with whom he had S, and stall bequests The District Baptist centr: an afternoon session at the Virginia Avenue Baptist ebureh (colored) yesterd: wrot ay ¥,and referred the mat- jaryland mission to a committee. The purned to meet at the Central orner 3d and L streets northwest, On the second Tuesday in October next. ~ a Wits Firep wirn THe Ri TER.—Two wills Were filed for probate in ster Ramsdel om Henry Nissen’s will, dated . h of October, “1881, bequeaths all onevs due him’ from ‘Schiller Lodge, D.0.€., at Baltimor to Mr. Adam for the purpose of p ed with his (my) burial. P he will of wing Lt to his bro Was filed for probate. Mr. Taggart, tor his son, D. Brown, of Chicago, filed a caveat. peckal trains leave Baltimore at 11 am. on each day, and to tesue round trip Uckets at half rates. "A letter ived from Major Fe stating that Sat Pimlico wi ame here, and others from Kentueky that’ were Rot at th nd meting. ‘The Messrs. Cridge have arranged to erect 15 pool stands on the ground. rrangements for Jon B, PE ney urd of directors of tan B Yesterday, appropri: ¢ wlopted deploring’ the death of rst president of the institution a national bank. under its ¢ MARRIAGE Lice 8. Hurban ——— have been issued to Walter and Isabell et Emile Berliner, ; Gabriel Jackson Cui 3 Burnett, both of ler apd Bran A. Gruenke; r ne E. Bilis; Art hur nand Salina Hunter: Hi Rachel T. Shields, jas. Brown and Imogene —»— Thos. T. both of Lexington, Bowman, Drgbs ts Fee have been recorded as follows: G. Crand GS Hew, subs 28 and 29, sq. ane to’ I. W. Carpenter, $2,008.43. Same oT ‘a: Rind an ae ae 3, sy. 7 Waggam: ic, ‘su . 1. Cropley to A. B. Hi D. Kebinsen ‘to C. Brand T. Ritchie Stone to W. B. Kibbtey, si 000, Jas. Frazier wo J. J. Edson, —_.__—. ‘WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.—Sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest Tuesday are reported by L. E. Tav- enner as follows:—550 cattle up, 415 sold, 105 leit Over; best 5 to 5x, cood 44 to 5, medium “fair 4 v to ay. & v pt ‘The afternoon session of the convention of the ‘Woman's National Christian Temperance Union, at Foundry M.E. church, yesterday, was taken up in hearing the following reports:—Annual report Of the reseurer, Mi Si r of Ohio; annual Bible readings, Mrs. Hannal Before adjournment the national union was presented with a gavel by the local union of Boston. L. Roach, president of the Washington W.C.T.U., and Bishop Andrews e: &@ cordial welcome to the delegates in behalf of the churchesof Wash- tng addresses were gton. Responses to the welcome made by Mrs. Sallie T. Chapin, of South and Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop, of Michigan. ‘THIS MORNING’S PROCEEDINGS. To-day there was an alr of business about the gathering at the Foundry church that said very plainly the convention was through with senti- ment and intent onthe practical affairs of the convention. Before the assembly was called to order there were little groups of women about the sheep, 33 to 44 | as bullding, canvassing various subjects, and the scenes it the 1obby gin would -room of a female House of Representatives—in those days when Miss Anthony’s views prevall. About the doors there were placed stands for the sale of tem- Petance publications. The flowers on the platform d been renewed, and the great auditorium was filled with a fresh ‘and delicate fra secretaries, which had, in some n secretly placed there in compli- ment to the little woman who presides with such uo and tact over the proceedings of e = THE ATTENDANCE TO-DAY was larger than yesterday, and chairs had to be Placed in the aisles to accommodate the audience. is first hour of the session, was devoted to Te- lous exercises, irs. SM. Henry, - nol. ‘The convention was suddenly called. from deep religious contemplation to the active con- ditions of life by the voice of President Willard, valuab) a hundred delegates not to be seated properly.” With this practical introduc- ton to the day's work, the convention proceeded at once to business. "The vice-presidents of the various state delegations were invited to seats on the platform. The revised roll of members was called, each delegate being required to rise to her feet and respond ina clear, audible voice to her name. ‘The committee on credentials, through Mrs. Buell, requested to be informed when ft should Close up business and stop recelving credentials. A motion was made and carried relieving them of further work. TIMID VICE PRESIDENTS. ‘There was some trouble in getting the vice pres- idents to take seats on the platform. Some of the ladies were timid and shrank from the publicity. To every suggestion the president had a brightand witty reply. One of the ladies asked if the pres- Ident would’ not introduce each of the vice presi- dents? “When we get them up here,” sald. Miss Willard, “We will stand them in a line, call the roll and make each one respond to her name.” The Vice presidents did not respond very generally. When there was a little company assembled on the platform Miss Willard proceeded to the ceremony Of introduction with a felicity of speech, which made this exercise quite the most agreeable, if mot the most important business of the day. First, Vice-Presidents Clardy of Mo., Downs of N.J., North of Kansas, and Malloy of Indiana, were presented, Miss Willard having some happy Word of praisé for each. When it came to Mm North, of Kansas, Miss Willard said: “It we weren't women, we would say three cheers for Kansas. I move we sing the doxology for Kan- Sas,” and as she stood with Mrs. North on the edge of the platform the delegates fose to their feet and Sang the famillar old words. FRATERNAL DELEGATES. Afterwards Mesdames Mallory, of Indiana; Swift, of Pennsylvania; Sibley, of Georgia; Walters, of South Carolina, and Hibbard, of New York; Messrs. J. N. Stearns, of the New York publishin; house, and Mr. North, of K: and Mr. Nolan of Chicago, who lookéd lonely and lost in the halt acre of crinoline which surrounded them, were also invited to the platform, and made fraternal delegates. Miss Linby Renny, of the New York ublishing house; Miss Mounsey, ot England; Mrs. Kelton, of Germany, and Mrs. Laura E. Fixen, of Denmark, and Mrs. Simpson, a colored lady, were also invited to the platform and made fraternal delegates. A similar courtesy was extended to Presiding Elder Brown, of the M.E. church, but he Was not present to receive it. “That's about all the platiorm will hold at the present time,” sald Miss Willard, surveying the ladies who were gathered about er, and s0 no more people were invited up. vited Mrs. Villers, of Tilinots, suggested that the min- isters. present ‘be Invited to the platiorm, and the president appointed heracommittee of one to prepare a list of clergymen present, so that there might be no mistake made. ‘THE TEMPERANCE WORK IN KANSAS. A letter was then read from Gov. St. John, ad- dressed to Miss Emma Malloy, setting forth the Progress of the prohibition movement in Kansas, the consequent happy and prosperous condition of the state, and expressing’ the opinion that it the question of returning to the old license system was now put to vote, it would be defeated by 75,000 majority, and if the women could vote it would be buried béyond all possibility of resurrection. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. The reports of the executive committee and the publishing committee of “Our Union” were read. Miss Willard, chairman of the latter committee, in order to present her report called to the chairan elderly lady, robed in a Quakertsh looking cloak of gray, her Venerable motherly face, with its gold Spectacles, and silvery locks curling down over mples, being framed in by a Diack bonnet. 1d Miss Willard, was the first crusader— Mrs. Eliza Thompson, of Hillsborough, Ohio.” Mrs. ‘Thompson was greeted most enthusiastically. When Miss Willard had concluded the reading of the report, she resumed the chair. - THE DISCUSSION of Miss Willard’s report occupied nearly all of the remainder of the morning session. After prayer by Mrs. Clardy and announcements of “losts” and “founds” and notices to the committees, the presi- dent Introduced Mrs. Bent, of Portland, Me., who phiyed the cornet whilé the convention’ sang “Rock of Ages,” “one of our old crusade songs, as Miss Willard announced it. ‘The organ was played by Miss Anna Gorton, Miss Willard’s pri- vate secretary. Presiding’ Elder Brown pro- nounced the benediction, and a recess was taken until 2 o'clock. THE PROGRAM FOR THE AFTERNOON session, besides regular reports of superinten- dents, calls for remarks from Miss Willard con- cerning the Hayes Temperance testimonial. The rogram for this evening's session 1s as follows: Devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs. H.W. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; resume of the report of the corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, East Hampton, Conn.;’ address, Mrs. J. K. Barney, Providence, R. 1; address, Mrs. Annie Witteninyer, Philadelphia, Pa. A COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON SENATOR BLAIR. The executive committee have appointed Mrs. De Swift of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. A. J. Gordon of Boston, to wait upon Senator Blair of New Hampshire, and tnvite him to tell the convention his object th offering the prohibition amendment to the constitution of the United States. The com- nilttee will report the result of the interview prob- ably this afternoon or evening. “What we want to know particularly,” said an officer of the convention, to a Star reporter, “15 why he excepted malt fiquors trom his amend ment and did not go the whole figure.” see ig Coxnecricor Troops EN Rovre vor Homr.—Two companies of the First Connecticut regiment, Col. Barbour, which since taking celebration has been visiting Charleston, $.C., and other southern cities, arrived here to-day “about 10:45 o'clock and the’ remainder of the regiment will arrive about three o'clock this afternoon, hav- ing been detained at Danville, Va. ‘Those who arrived were met by members of the Wash- ington Light Infanuy, who are showing them about town. There are with the command the governor's staff and a fine band. They are uni- formed in dark blue fro>k coats, light biue pants, with helmets. ‘They speak In ‘high terms of the treatment they have received in tle south, Théy leave for home this eventn; ——.___. Navouty TALK AT 4 SERENADE.—This morning, in the Police Court, an elderly white man nam David Myers, was charged by Officer Nicholson with using profane and indecent language on the street. The officer stated that there was a sere- nade at the Riggs House last night, and when the were talking this man interrupted them. by saying “You are a d— lar.” Myers was sent to the workhouse for seven days In default of $5. LARGEST ASSORTMENT. BOTTOM PRICES, Black Silks and Satins. 4 pace SS eee Silk Lama See ee at Fs Ne cl im oaks and Dolmans. Black Silk Velvet and Velveteens. game ee sie oe al Navy Blue, Myrtle, Green, Oli Garnet, and Gray pid th. = ‘bam Curtain Laces. part in the Yorktown |’ Amusements, &c. NATIONAL THEATER.—At the National Tuesday evening Mr. Keene played “Richelieu.” Hisconcep- tion of the character seemed to differ in many red before & ‘applauded as Cuvrce.—There will be a con- cert and tableaux in the basement of St. Augus- tine’s church this evening for charitable pur- ‘poses. HELD For BURGLARY.- ne Boston and Fred- erick Williams, two notorious young colared men, Tecently released from the > were in the Police Court with burglar- ioualy entering the store of Delaware Hudnell, No, 1935 11th street northwest, and stealing abou 40 Worth of cigars, tobacco and whisky, Thurs- Se ai atetares aot by a noise in her store, and on down stairs she saw these men going out wit their ion, was ni A ‘Thos. Holmes, testi sent to the grand jury under $500 bonds each. Officer West arrested these parties, and 1s on the Meck ot ita siniins, che third’ yi ie (01 ——— TROUBLE AMONG THE “Sons AND DAUGHTERS OF RacHAEL.”—A young colored man named William Magruder was charged in the Police Court this morning with destroying private property, in breaking windows. James Coleman, colored, stated that this man came to Market hall last night, where they were holding a m , and on being refused admission he broke the glass door with his fist. Another witness testified that he is a member of the Sons and Daughters of Rachael, and he was at “’slety meetin’ last night, an brother Magruder has been expended for drunken- ness and using defane language at a meeting, and when the grand master asked him for the pass- word he could not give the right password, and he tried to force his way into the hall, and when the G. M. called to the conductor to bring his sword, brother Magruder broke the glass door in.” Magruder was allowed to testify, and stated that he was dismissed without a trial, and last night he gave the only password that he Nad, and the grand master broke the glass with the sword trying get at him. ‘The court told him he would have Settle his soctety difficulties in a more orderly way, and he was fined $10 or 7 days in jail. ee A MysrERiovs SHooTING CasK.—The detective force was engaged yesterday in investigating the shooting of young McGill Tuesday night while re- turning tohishome on East Capitol street. There appears to be some mystery about the case which the detectives fail to unravel. Mr. McGill sticks to his first story that he was shot by some one, he does not know whom; denies the shooting of him- elf and says he never has carried a pistol. The pistol found at the spot where the shooting oc- curred is in the hands of the property clerk. “It is a small pocket revolver, such a8 1s usually carried in a gentieman’s vest pocket, the ball being about the size of a buck-shot. When fired it must have been in close contiguity with the young man, as the powder burned his vest. Some of the 'de- tectives think that the young man knows who shot him, but is unwilling to tell. se The Courts. Ys Ryan, loud and _bolsterous; H. Ee mith, allas Jno. Frederick, habitual drunkenness; 30 days. Abraham Barker, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Wm. H. Chariton, chi with’ being a vai being found drunk on the street; 90 days. Alfred Beale, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Samuel B. Brown and Julius Wilson; forfelted collateral. Miles Gibbons, creating and maintaining a nuts. ance; $ or 7 days. Annle Goodrich, profanity ; $5 or7 days Ellen Jones, larceny of & basket from ‘Thos. Maloney; $% or’15 days. Jos. Wilkerson, assault on Jolin Watson; $5 or 15 days. Thornton Williams, assault on Mary Johnson; $1. ‘To-day, Frank Burch, charged with being a sus- Piclous person and v ; bonds or 80 days. ‘m. Magruder, destroying property without the consent of the owner, in breaking a window: $10 or? days. Harry H. jams, vagrancy; bondsor 90 days. Armistead Burke, Thos. Russell and Robert Ambush forfeited collateral. Geo. Hamll- on, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 dave. David iyers, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Mary Collins, lou and boisterous.” JonnScott &, smal colored’ boy, pleaded guilty to stealing $10 trom John ®. Towns. and also to carrying @ pistol; sent to. the reform School during minority; Isaiah Johnson, incorrigi- bility; do. Eugene Roston and Frederick Wil- Mams, burglary; grand jury; bonds $500 each. es Affairs in West Washington. SENT TO THE Hosrrra.—Dantel J. Dugo! old clock maker, and George Barker, an resident of this ‘place, being sick and’ destitute were sent to the hospital to-day. ANOTHER RoBBERY.—The blacksmith and wheel- wright shop of George W. Ballinger, on South street, was entered Tuesday night, atid a lot of tools Stolen. This was the night of the attempted safe robbery at Waters’ warehouse, A crowbar and two chisels, in addition to the one mentioned in yesterday’s Stan, were found later in the yard of Waters’ warehouse, and have been identified by Makket.—Eight hundred bushels wheat was offered on ‘chance yesterday, and sold at prices ranging from 143 to 147. ‘Tue CoAL TRaDE.—Shipments trom Cumberland for the week ending Saturday, October 22, 55,387 tons, and for the year 1,710,227 fons, a decrease of 11,169 tons as compared with 1880. ‘The shipments tothe Baltimore and Onio raflroad were, for the week, 34,295 tons; for the year, 1,095,422 tons, an increase’ of 64,583 tons as compzired with 1880. “The shipments to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal were, for the Week, 16,186 tons; for the year, 386,861 tons, adecreas® of 121,705 tons as compared with last ‘Twenty-nine boats left Cumberland Tues: ‘with 1,910.12 tons of coal for Georgetown, and a72.i9 tons for Alexandria. yn, an * old (arrets! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!! NEW CHOICE BRIGHT STYLES OF INGRAINS, 2-PLY AND 3-PLY, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. Ingrain Carpets, 30c., 870., 500. In«rain Carpets, 60e., 75 Best 2-Ply made ‘Tapestry Brussels, ey ay 85c, Tapestry Brussels, 90c., 95e., $1. Floor Oll Cloths, ull widths, {rout 37¢. ver yard. Drugets, choice ete ete C. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 022 South side, near Center Market. PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS TROPIC FRUI I"1 | LAXATIVE PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS. A DELICIOUS 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, Bilousness, Headache, Piles and all kindred complaints. It acts gently, effec- tively, and is delic.ous to take. Cleansing the system thoroughly, it imparts vigor to mind and body, and dis- pels Melancholy, Hypochondila, etc. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES, PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. Se PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. . 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ‘ap50-cokw D*. DUPARES, CATARRH REMEDY CURES Boscibint meth DRY GOODS. Woopwarn & LOTHROP. DRY GOoDs. FALL aN winrex Dey Goons. LADIES’ GOODS. re ——» ME®. SELMa Rurrenr. 08 NINTH STREET, TEP ERRTETING TARSS. WeARTONN, WOOTS ‘ART EMBROIDERES ba OUTLINE Hosta, UNDERWPAR, GLOVES, FRINGES and Children’s Merino CLO, AK Sa wpecialty. __o-tm MES. 3. P. PALMER, A fall line of Cassimeres, 50, 62, 75, $1. 2 fall line Dress Goods and Novelties, 25, $7. 50. A fall line Black Silks and Mervilieux, 75 to $2. A fall 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. FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Merino Under-Vests and Pants, extra quality, sag Ene age get Oi fine qual- ity and finish, worth 75c., only 3 Ladies’ Merino Vests and Pats, eXtrs good valu, at 75, Sic. and $1. ‘Scarlet Cashmere Vests and Pants, splendid Bottom Prices. IMPORTER AxD DestaxeR ov Fasnrows, 60. N Coe Bear Teen ee eae Heth eae MEL Sie | Misoss earl Dostet Underwear, ip all eizes, stow GEO. J. JOHNSON, U0? F STREET, BETWEEN rm AND 129m, mont street, Boston. There is nothing like it for ‘Veria ania Pants extia quality, ouly om 713 MARKET SPACE. weak, feeble stomachs, It imparts fresh energy into an enfeebled, disordered system. Beware of cheap, worthless imitations under ours and simi- lar names. One thousand dollars reward for evi- dence leading to the conviction of counterfeiters.eo ‘Scarlet Cashmere and full fashioned erik and Now Bromma Union a eae GILES, SATINS, VELVET AND PLUSH. ‘Most respectfully announces to the Ladies that she ha ‘ow in Stock a recherche assortment of SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. acai 1 Meerchies x: ENGI 100 "Children's Al; Hi a FRENCH BOXES, iGLISH HATS AND PARIS FRENCH NOVELTIES, SPANISH LACES AND ENGLISH 2,000 Reward 100 dozen Children’s All-Linen, printed bordered Hand- | 475 woop, DRESS DS TANCE LIKENS, oe For any case of bitmd, bleeding, itching, ulcerated moranicte. Cc. Te. and ‘BLANKETS, NAPKINS, BED COMPORTS. or protruding Pca a Ded a he Remedy Wide hem, | 4 Se aes accE LO! ‘at $2.50 per dozen, SELECTED PERSONALLY Waite 1x Evrore. C . P. Miller, M.D., 91 “foo dose "HS. HANDKERCHIEFS, at $1.50 per ‘OUR MOTTO: The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. ‘We ask a comparison. BROWN & CLAGETT, on 809 MARKET SPACE. ATTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS! Bain by druggists casas | Ladies” Oalored Bordoncd aiemitchel” cota as Burnett’s Coceaine 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 inapection of the Cy in Gent's French ; would be ‘hall offer at 37: Linen Fi eee mg aball i Bonnets of her own design, which she wili be prepared. Purify the Blood, te Ching Silk Handkerchie = toexhibit during the coming week. Clense the stomach and sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters. ‘T5e., 8ic., $1 and $1.12. 100 DOZEN To! Py DOZEN, ch $b. olT _821 axp 623 D Street Nontnwmer, Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound | 5 inch All-sitk noon ere Shep, 97 . C, ¥. SMITH, 5-1 -1 Ombre Rit very 618 Nixtsx Starer Nonrewest, Has done thousands of women more good than the | 50 AU-Silk Plaid and. Fancy ifibbons, Wil cpen her mcection 4 ROUND Medicine of many doctors It isa positive cure tor |” words toe riwe ole 506 Aline of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 80 styles, reduced | Haron TUESDAY: Gcaber Ine ee et ROUR all female complaints Send to Mrs. Lydia EB * IMMENSE BARGATN to 75 cents, ADI AILOR PARLORS, Pinkham ‘ IMENSE BARG. 41¢ NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. Re sae ina eames. | at avons Hone, X. WILLIAM mena, What your feelings or ailment is, Hop Bitters will elaaee, in all desirable. shades—Navy, Gar- DESIGNER AND CUTTER, (late of Paris.) ; do ybu good. Proveitt. net, Wine, Seal Brown—at only 60c. per Is creating quite @ sensstion in Washington in thd Ate eee ee Peres ipetep de pe mpi i Aipeomeimomey ng ) 801 MARKET SPACE. _ Cur axp Ger Ur oF price we cats, bed-bi Toacht : LADIES' COATS, CLOAKS AND RIDING write Shougtonats bargain We VEE OFFERED. HABITS, to]. to lose their lives by’collision QUR BIMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW mode Sold by Druggists. 15¢. boxes. While the ‘This is Just the kind of an Extallishment the Ladies of 2 to remind our custo: ‘commodious this city have long felt the nee of i Sitemceon! Tatrect) No.ddpeaaly accemelie fren oltheer AND BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS. ae ‘aa solicited trom every Lady in Washington and ‘You are sick; well, there is fust one remedy that | % street renee — ICTLY FIRST-CLASS TRED a cure can perm roe ity a doubt. ces m EVEIY INSTANCE: — eran iver or Kidney trouble, Consumption, Dyspe} S Debiitty, Wells Health Renewer Is your hope’ $1. | 085 WOODWARD & LOTHROP. | rr weer pros Gone oer eee Werk, peanal Silk | ALL IMPORTATION. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pennsylvania avenue, = food quality, Colored and Black Cashineres, 37%." Pure { _ French Drees Bonnets and Promenade Hata, fine Me Curealine Cures Corns. COC ee eee won Linen Bleached Table Linen, 50. Double White Blankets | limery Goods, Laces, Beaded Embroideries, Glove, ‘None genuine without signature of H. 8. Freder- | S00 ain acascin ene oe only $1.50. Lange size Bridal Quilts, $1.25. Honey- Dees Teimntings and Buttons, best French Comet tek € Co, Imitations are out. 5c. stott & Crom. | Pore pew hendwcme borders given. comb White Quilts, 90,62, 75, 87, $1. iinported, and inany rit and exclusive novelies all Ald Dairy Wagons.” oa eae oe ee se ie cede 4 oc Colored Silke, 50; Black and White Striped Sitke, 50, | Of My Perwonal eelectio WILLTAN, Fresh Alderney Butter churnet every morning ‘Ladies’ new H’d’k’fs just received; Onr $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Black boar ure) sey aie 7 Cite Trevise, 4 PENNSYLVANT and delivered in ¥-Ib. “Ward” prints, 45c. per Ib. | Best borders imported, the buyer believed. Pure Silk Brocades for trimming, §1. Colored and Black 07 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, | Fast colors, foo, we guarantee; Satins, 75. Beautiful Plaid Drees Goods, all pure wool, —— be. per qt. Cream, ioc. pint. ‘When passing our corner, step in and eee, very wide, double-width, in all thenew colorvandehades, Sr. Croup BurLpme. pure aagag ss ne only $1. Pure Wool Dress Goods, in all the new Colors, SIERY Beeiny jeving,” a proverb trite; 20. AMUSEMENTS. Conviction is sureit prices are right. ies — — Our H’d’k'fs for gente at a levy or two Splendid Assortment of Cloth for Men snd Boys' wear, SOW READY. Foro Ss OPERA HOUSE. Are bargains unusual, pleasant to view. 37 up to $1.25. Nottingham Lace for Curtains, 15 to | JOB LOTS OF FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH .25. Piano Covers, silk embroidered, $3.75 to $12. HOSIERY MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. Fine Hamburge and Tidies ont of St. Gall, natin Lod : LO RY. es ‘The industrious Swiss furnish all; Rare Ssnieen pakepreigomn ie AT ONE-HALF PRICE Matitjoes Wednesday and Saturday, Their splendid Machines, with two thousand needies, ——— = DOUGLASS, Make finest work cheap, prices regardless. om 9TH STREET, JOHN P. SMITH AND W. A. MESTAYER’S COCHRANE'S Umbrelis and Goneamers, 00, ha te Waster — World-famed Comedy and Musical Company, the For ladies, gents and children not a few. M°* ee PASHTONA’ TOURISTS As in other departments ourselves we flatter, 8 711 MARKET SPACF. DRESSMAKING 3M TABLE ONG - ‘The above are selected sure to shed water. ARPETS. suite RAVLAABIA AVS Oo pe A PULLMAN PALACE CAR. a i == Drewes, Bet mnes, Cloaks, Go. saete insuse: — am MORAL. Weare daily receiving our Fall and Winter assortment | Hor style at short notice. | ‘Tadies can have Drosses cut ‘When Notions and Dry Goods the best you wich, F and basted, and a perfect fit rusranteed. ‘THE TOURISTS’ RECORD: ‘1 won ve the new designs i rising Royal ‘One Hnndred ana Six Performances in New York, Tey adele e ad tom GOCERANE & CO. Balam letciatns § Does Gg hay 7 ST TD PT Tin Ninety-ciehtin Philadelphia, |” Get a free car ticket ae you homeward go. 02s | Sil Er cvarily For Drucis alae | ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES, —' e firpeta yard, with bende atch: = ao ‘And all the first-class Theata® 12 the United States, OUSEKEEPING GOODS. Pe Re Ry (ATTENTION 18 ESPECIALLY CALLED To TH TO DENSELY PACKED AUDIENCES. H Linen all widths, Haw Silk aud Satin furniture cover- Monndtines ok te ‘The sale of seate will commence on Friday. ing. Swiss, Antique and Nottingham Lace Curtains in = Sasi Speresian One Beek. ——— ARMY AND NAVY RYE WHISKY, r NATIONAL THEATER. i ae HOO, BRO. & CO. (Of which I am Sole Proprictor, guaranteed to be GRAND SHAKSPEAREAN EVENT, ol__1598 F STREET, NEAR EDBITT HOUSE. | Made trom the test rain and in, the mountalnona ales Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. Every Even- | TABLE DAMASKS, WINE CLOTHS, SOUSEFURNISHINGS | iraheiamctedar th ean sv teic and tay wate a : 5 3 5 jarge city distilleries, ix over five sear tof the Popular 1 NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TRAY CLOTHS, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. for medicinal or other uses has no suparice, ‘MR. THOS. W. KEENE, — Sx | $450 PER GALLON. #1 PER BOTTLE, . Supported by Gsorcia, Tyler, George Tearock, Octavia | GLASS LINENS, CRASHES, SPREADS. JF YOU WANT A HEATING OR COOKI © WITMER, ‘and anu y ECOGNIZED METROPOLITAN ARTISTS, STOVE, om 1918 PA. AVE., Washington, D.C. inder the Management of Wm. R. Haden, —_— = SSS Se ee Presenting a Series of Btandard Classic Perforniances. Teo ged achat ete antes aed taal eccrnind ad ACARD FROM WM M.GALT & CO. DAMASK AND HUCK TOWELS, RADIANT HOME HEATING STOVES AND First premium for the beet barrel of flour made from : " ie le 2, In we AM Linen, large size, §1.50 a dozen. FURNACES, Son Bh "claee 20, deyartuseat 26, to Wit. M Gale ‘Ail Linen, large atze, $140 a dosen, ‘The best of their kind made in the country. Also, | S¢u.2%, clas #9, departivent 26, to Win. a 2 3 LATROBES, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES AND | the District of Columbia, this 14a, Cay of October tS, All Linen, large size, $3.00 a dozen. 3 BRICK SET RANGES, 3. M. WHARTON. tng Sti Gvery Way. ‘Please call and examine our stock. ¥,F REwWooM a JOHN D. NEWMANN, Monday, October 81—Emms Abbott English Opera — W. 8. JENKS & CO.. ‘Experts on Flour Company.” o24 o12 TIT SeventH STREET NoRTHWEST. AS. 8. EDWARDS, Marshal. ; den P. 8.—The above-mentioned flour is CERES, the cele NATIONAL THEATER, CALICO AND SILESIA COMFORTS. GPECIAL TO HOUSEKEEPERS. onewota Patent) Process cF WHITE AND GRAY BLANKETS. PILLOW AND SHEETING COTTONS, COMMENCING OCTOBER 31, J. W. BOTELER & SON THE RENOWNED EMMA ABBOTT it an i » by housek a. of Solicit an bay iene gE om ccOpers pe tee: GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, ea sly ahline aeaies Cine magnon mucous “Largest, Strongest, Mfost Expensive and. Snocesaful OuITEA, We Teepectfly mention tse fact that Mire, €.3, Opera Company in the United States.” TYLER & CHEWNING, GUASSWAEE, CROCKERY, an jun for the han f’ Tolls and biscuits on exhibition, and were made. REPORTOIRE: PLATED WARE, CERES. FLOUR, whic ‘another proof that Monday and Thursday. OLIVETTE. stands A No. 1 Patent Flow Tuesday FRA DIAVOLO. 918 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, KITCHEN UTENSILS, aed the trade. ‘For sale by all first-class grocers. = qe eatWO CAVALIERS, oo aa CUTLERY, WM. M. GALT & CO. Or, A JOLLY NIGHT IN SURRENTO, : aie Conxen Is STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE, rr Ff NORMANDY. Ae oie eating a REDUCED PRICES. = om "| | Who are also the cle Wholesale agents for the Digg 61 ? "HE TWO CAVALIERS. — irand Orchestra. Th me , October ureday morning, piven Saturday Mat ‘ ict of Hecker’s celebrated Saturday Night trict, of Hecker's J. W. BOTELER & SON, Sua _010-6m. 923 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. DECORATED TOILET SETS. A most complete line of medium price English Toilet Sele. “Antique shapes just opened. Po° =e! olf Sale of seats will begin 21, at Theater Box office, No. 626; ON EXHIBITION E AND SALE AT Street MARKRITER'S Btreet No. 626 E street northwest, one door from Tth street, WHEAT FLOUR, fee 626 ALL-WHEAT FLOUR, ices Ont Peatings, ‘Ens ay eS, Carers, <1 ‘also | a = oe ee. JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE MILIe Hee ee cam ane Tassels, Ringe: Nelle ete at | (7 UINNIE, DAY 2 CO, and Triple Plated Silver Ware, suitable for = Families and the Trade supplied. N] WEDDING PRESENTS. a ai Boe GHANGE AND RIDING BCHOOLEE EX A.complete stock of ELPHONZO YOUNGS, ‘Tallmadge Hall, 928 F street northwest, on ground floor. English and American Bicycles and Tricycles. Second-hand Machines for sale Cheap. : ‘WM. C. SCRIBNER, Proprietor. Hall for rent for evening entertainments, Apply to J. 8, SWORMSTEDT, Agent, 928 F street northwest, 03 _PIONICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. 820, 822 anp 824 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. WILMAKTH & EDMONSTON, 5 709 MARKET SPACE, Pottery AND PORCELAIN. Now receiving from best manufacturers in Europe large invoices of DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN OF GROCER, WHOLESALE AGENT, ols 504 NINTH &TREET NORTHWEST, G0. KENNEDY & SON, Sue . Dealers in BraP_e axp Fancy Grocentes. HAVE THE OS AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF SO ATEST DESIGNS. GE OYSTER ROAST. Rich Cut, Engraved and. Plain SAM STRONG'S PLANTATION, SILKS IN THE CITY, | GLASSWARE. we = aoe Sat — , . FINI TED WARE AND FULL STOCK OF | , Weare making a specialty of OLD GOVERNMENE CONE RIVER, VA., : PUATOUSEF ORNISHING GOODS. JASE COREEE. Skis pecewunced by al whe mae MM. W. BEVERIDGE, NEW RAISINS; NEW FIGS. NEW CURRANTS; MALAGA GRAPES. BRUNSWICK SOUPS. i ELLY, J” lec DeaLer Ox Freet-Ciass BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTION, ec. CORNED BEER Stalls 628, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street wing, See eso ew eet x71, City ice. Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. Taree Patsce MARKET, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30. Steamer GEORGE LEARY will leave SATURDAY NIGHT, 29th inst., at 11:30, Qelock, returning Sunday nicht in time for stréet cars. Sleeping accommodatious forall. Berths ree. HAVE 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER. THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ONLYSS. ‘Tur Best mm Use, at J. W. SCHAFER’S, 1020 7TH STREET, Avove New York AVENUE. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF $leach. F ry Yomnmittes Py Meats Water Registrar's Office: Henry Scherf, 469 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest; T. M. Shepherd and W. A. Short, Health office, 212° 43s" street northwest; also of B. W. Peter J. Duffy, American » Bureau of Engraving and FINE HOSIERY IN THE CITY, Summy, War Department House; ‘John Q. Staterooms for sale at St. Marc Hotel, Reed's Store and the Corner Mri sTReET axp New Yor« AVENUE N.B.—Bring fork with you. FRANK J. TIBBETS, Proprietor, GUINNIP, DAY & CO. 310 D* METTAUR'S Ls, BERWANGER & CO. All kinds of MEATS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, BUT. TER, FGGS, ete. Everything the best. 0 ARE THE CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE. (ULARET. CLARET. HEADACHE PILLS FRONSAG. ST. ESTEPHE, ARE THE! NUFACTUR! ALL ont wonderfully in a very short time both SICK | MOULIS. MEDOC. Ceeeese es i eeaaiies ite worst form, ; i | ST- FRELODY. copulation ae A ioe anbie PILLS, fo if ai (CLOS DES MEYNARDS. ARE PAYING THE BEST PRICES TO TAILORS 4M. BHUSTER & SONS “For saleby | MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. FOR MAKING THEIR GARMENTS. W.™ 7 B. W, REED'S SONS, _ 3630 1216 F st. northwest. ‘Beg leave to state that they now offer the most exten- sive and Elegant Stock of Choice Goods ever ARE PAYING NO MIDDLEMEN’S PROFITS TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: Fo A LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRING . shown to the Washington Public, ae oe 5 = ARE SELLING WITHOUT THE MIDDLEMEN’S EK GOODE, Cina tacoma” pastor of Stout Verson ME ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND 3 PROFITS, s Thavésobedison in’ ssruring you thet Dr. Mer- EXHILERATION, MOIRE SILKS, WATERED SILKS, GROS GRAIN zaun's HEADACHE PILLs have proved | most beneficial to VIRGINIA CLARET ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE SATISFACTION. SILKS, MERVEILLEUX SATINS, SATIN RHA- fours truly, MAS GUARD. OR tS bigs DAMES, SATIN DUCHESS, SURAH SILKS, Rev. Towas Gannue, pastor M. E. Church, Hagers- | 3. just tne NORTON'S SEEDLING ) ARE, WITHOUT A DOUBT, WING THE AERMURE SILES, SATIN DE LYONS, I have tried Dr. Mrrraun'’s Heapacne Pris with HUME, CLEARY & CO., at ED BROCADE SILKS. BROCADE 8A- ‘807 Market Space. Feat Denelit.. Tam now seventy-nine y Deen subject. our Pilis have acted #0 NICEST AND BEST MADE GARMENTS IN THE CIty. ARE KNOWN TO HAVE ONE PRICE. 3 TINS, ROMAN BAND SURAH, BLACK AND WHITE STRIP- ED SILKS, EN- TIRELY NEW. PLUSH. : qZbst Splendid Minnesota Family Fleur, justly named “SOVEREIGN,” yields in perfection bac Wholesome bread $225. direct inpeteten of ad ENDADOR” PORT iff Bae ARE ENOWN TO SELL FOR CASH, H ARE KNOWN NOTTO DEVIATE FROM MARKED | STRIPED PLUSHES, OMBRE EFFECTS, COLORED | Rev, I. B heplutely pure, 904 for ne veer PRICE. PLUSH, BLACK PLUSH, SEAL SKIN Pris, and —- com: PLUSH, PLUSH IN EVEN- another box, OLD yesed PURE RYE WREST. Somat Siemans teresa HUME, CLEARY & CO., apes! ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR FAIR DEALING TO ALL. = ING SHADES, &, VELVETS. BLACK VELVETS, ALL GRADES, PRICES, AND ‘ways cured her. a ‘from Headache, and one dose of thé GEO. W. HOBBS. ARE KNOWN TO GIVE THEIR PATRONS ALL QUALITIES; COLORED VELVETS, BROCADE VELVETS, AND STRIPED VELVETS, &0. WOOL DRESS GOODS. CHUDDA CLOTHS, CASHMERES, MERINOS, CAMEL'S HAIRS, jel 807 Manxer Srace. NN ———— M* ANNUAL IMPORTATION OF SAXONY WOOL GERMAN HAND-ENIT JACKETS ‘They come ia Novy ius, Black, Brown, Drab and (Ess ope eae, ADVANTAGES POSSIBLE, BROWN CHEMICAL CO., fel2-co SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE. MD OUR LINE OF SUITS FOR MENS, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, 18 COMPLETE, 3 CLOTH SUITS, EMBROIDERED ROBES WITH SASH, HEA- THER SUITINGS, EVENING SHADES OF CHUDDA AND BOMAN ‘OASHMER EA, sor tat ming, and every Novelty of the Season. c Corner of Tth snd Hi streeta, MOURNING GOODB. Nest door to Auerbach's Sewing Machine and Repair = Fee en MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOATS FROM $5 TO $30 IN ALL COLORS. tp 810 SEVENTH STREET ¥. W. CHUDDA CLOTH, CAMEL'S HAIR and a full stock of the best English CREPE and CREPE VEILS. 8. KATZENSTEIN, Maxacer. ped and NG, ne, ts TYPE, Fou aed