Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1881, Page 4

... November LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OPFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Orrt Wasnixctox, D.C, November 4, 1881, For the Middle Attintic states, Continued cold northwest to southw Fising barometer. CER, } 9:30 a.m. alr weather, t winds and Special Weather Bulletin. FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER TO-MORKOW. ‘The chief signal oMfcer furnishes I bulletin to the pre=s:—The ntral north of L. Teported trots nesta. The 2 in the districure ing frosts e has falle tof the Mis orted as far soutty are that will p ew England on Satu fair and slightly w: we the middle and south Atiantle stite ‘The folic z terat the Signal OMice during th deg.; 11 a.m., 46 ‘te; 47.9 deg. ; minim tn inzs of t ay THe GREATEST Bancatns ever off) ton in fine white porcehuln ware w Jy only to-morrow at R. Goidsehusid W., where y nb Dbreakts @z.: cupsand siu-ers, Sets, cout ining 68 ple Yegetible dishes, 38 LATED Cast b street northwest. Niexes, any security Bortawest. Avor imitating eyesight. MAN Ste ptielans Hem REMINGTON breech-loaders for sale To THE Poor.—Call at Herzoy’s an’ Btock of a large Iot of first-cliss Coats, mueh better than any re: at low prices, 308 9th street, near aven 2 ©. B. C.—Sample boxes of 50. B. cigars for $1, at Fuctory, 910 F street. Es6.isu Stoxe Cu Schaeter's, 1020 7th street northwest. Rocens Bxorners’ Tar Bet, at Schae 10207 Hcrr's Black Goods Store West. American Li $275. Schaefe ADER Stevi ; 1020 7th street Frssett’s Ice Cream and Charl ‘THe Best 2 1020 7th street, above New Patrerns of tom prices. Schaete ew York aven sons and rec Lapies SHocep Caut at Mure. Wasitncto Mspect her hair and velvet, silk and plus a handsomest suits fn the country Gewts’ hats, gloves and wint at A. T. Lewis’, No. 4 ert. an you buy M. Augenst site h street horthwest:—Vi ed pitchers and bow eS, Be. 3 1 doz. Bo: For To-morrow ONLY Seryains ase, SI 1Otneh jelly pl boxes, match s ‘tons in all of our ot Amusements, &c., ‘To-n Ford's Opera House-—“The To! Huron yeste ter w hay: 7 M.5.deg. atin Washin: gant matericls. Suits of cam the follow storm W. y morn Toss tie St. port. Rain sippl and Trolder n from 10 s du RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. he thermome- tm., 41 Maximum on, 2 pier fits the at Hempter’s. examine li dd-hend ove: ule new ones, Pennsylvania C. Boat Club A CHAMBER Ser, only $225. | long before hv ATED KNIVES, $a street northwest. kel plated, ‘st. ‘nt feather duster at Schaefer's, us 1 forks at bot- Cnorthavest. ‘s ond «i satin—the m $10 up. underwear cheap the f on: Auction roll pans, buttery A cup s, dreds “at reduc ight. 3.7 Kationat Theater—The Emina Abbott Company in “Faust.” Masonic Temple. St. Patric > Church fair. Condensed Locals. THE StaR will be issued in double sheet or eight-page form of fi Rewsde nbe supp tice, with ¢ chinery, but their orders Srax printed 2,409 1 Ber being 47 more than i€ prin Yesterday the Baltimore a placed in the Ladies’ room metal star on th dent Garne A Poto Jud: In the Anderson, on the ¢ . Past the parties having lived tos: ife but thir Mrs. Hon ; nM last elected. Their 2 ladies, are ma Forv’s Orrxa Ho more perform: nces—toen 1 and at the motinee to ‘THEATER.—The Ex appeared last ¢v jf sewald sang “Olivctte Fabrint was a credit formance was net in Dut the chorus Valent M res: net orchest gre that a triple bill is to be pres Conal Theater to-morrow night entire opera of the “Two Cavs Been “Lucia.” ‘THe Skattve Risk. ‘The roller s de reopenes ison next M new su excellen Kel sgiving day. ——— S000, trial in the "Pott using profane engw Was Called yesterdiy and the and subsequently te ferfelture wes s Mr. A. B. Pow it about 1 O'clock yesterday morn! uit of two colored mer them and also to protect tie Mr. Dickson what inj Dickson replied, “ swered, “Dont you sce who Jam cer.” Mr. Dickson then sald, “Yes, I cop. What right have you ‘to stop —ota other Dickson toox the stand, and said Uh: Moss vehuss ud 3A Streets, died last ? ts to hold ting rink will Leray.—There will be an excursion to Luray reet, . and While co US no- ine and folding ma- sted to semtin le moment for ion. THE nts in Octo ed in October, mac RR. C evening and nbers were is! of a fair the row Ti ey are a if e the widest Abbott Com- vette.” Miss deiebtruil To Abbott in be seen the Na. of the Tower TS, from “Trovatore,” and te id scene from v hureh people It come | ud Will continue to November | Was put on a charge of The eas 1 forte! aside, ry Williams ap- man Loftus testified ng he was in led Wh Witness an- Tain an offi- see you area ine, inarks of the saine kind, and Witness took hifh te the station house. Mr. he on his way to his home, which was about 100 fect from Where he was arrested, and was stopped b; two colored men, and on giving them the ipforma- tion desired by them he Was suddenly Stopped by “ ‘the officer, whose manner excited with Officer asked who the men wel aud he did not_ know. Th officer’ then witness said asked some Other questions, and witness told him that was a matter for him "(the officer) to 100k a OMicer put him under arrest. improper language used it wa: ‘The court suid this was a case testifled for the table If there fter, and the was any r the arrest. ere an Officer and a witness for citizen, The lestimony was evenly balanced, and he would dis- Iniss the defendant. Letter and better claimed by B. Retins: Bee advt. of their specis A Hiewny Arrmactive Sa: S'S auction rooms to-1 ay Last 5} A.M.E. ¢ y to Tee ag the Plymouth Concregation: ordain their pastor this evening, is the motto n & Co., the Boys’ Clothiers, yr ognize al church and at the Cy tional enue corner ith and G streets. Rees, & Rankin, D.D., witl p a Mus Jexste Swrre, of Burlington, the ge to the recent convention U., addressed a large wuiience at ., Will preach the sermon. N.J., a dele- National W. Wesley ‘Chapel last evening on the subject of temperance. Boxctans entered the house of J. W. Middleton, ‘$220 13th street northwest, last ea Sree phen. 9 trout window. and dfter olng house iett without taking tary vecame frightened, ‘Tt is thought THE DELAY IN HIS TRIAL BY COURT MARSHAL—IN- QUIRING AS TO HIS SANITY. ‘The trial of Sergeant Mason, who shot at Guiteau, which was ordered some time ago by court marshal, was, it will be remembered, sus- pended until further orders. The reason for the lay 18 to allow a full and carefal examination to as to the sinity of Mason. ‘The military authorities—espectally in view of the fact that Mason is believed to ‘be insane by them—deemei it best that before he was brought to trial a care- Wexaininstion as to his sanity or insanity be made. Mason has been under the direct super- ion of a medical officer, who ts making a care- ful study of his mental faculties. The delay of his rial Is hot *n indication on the part of the mili- authorities that they are dis 'n-lined to try him for his gress disobedience of orders, but @ leudable to ascertain beforehand ; is probably sane or insane. The nse medion scrutiny under which faced, will decide whether he shall be {ried by court marshal or sent to the insane asy- van SOMETHING OF MASON'S CAREER, Mr. J. G. Bigelow, attorney for Sergeant Mason, ys that the sergeant never served in the con- erate army, but on his mother’s side had twen- sin that army. Mr. Bigelow says: was born in 1845, In Spottsylva- In 180 his father and his With their tamilies, removed to her returned to Virginia about the civil War began. Mason and his father in Company B, 78th Onto volunteers, com- y Col. M. D. Leggett, afterward mude a nd Who was lite Commissioner of Pa- ‘On Moy 12, 1863 n was severely unde! at Raymond, Miss, by the accidental of hiscun. “At the tine his company Was supporting a light Michigan battery, and a cavalryman in the rear of the line, belng shot, led’ and feli from his horse, Mason, with his husket In his feft hand, shoved himself up from cround, and pointing to the eavalryman, Look the n doing so his musket accident ally discharged. ‘The ball entered his left_ armpit i pissed out through the shoulder joint, tear Ing off the rim of his lest ear. CHANGE IN HIS DISPOSITION. “The shot destroyed a number of the cervical herves attached to the cerebrum. Ever since that shot Mason has been of an excitab! { his disposition rohis return hi again upon his visit to ly @ In 1865, and juarreled with them at the end of two in a fever of pissio disposi such a marked « s Lo catise s to the question of his About this time one of hts sisters wrote her cousin in Virgmia, Saying thet her his mind” His real He enlisted under this ssumed the , John A. Muson, the regular army. There are a large in the District of Columbia who acquainted with Mason before and abont the tme ot his inarriage, two years ago. ‘They | noticed his eccentricities and thought him Insaue shot at Guiteau. When his trl ke place I do not know. The court ted by Gen. Hancock more than a month 0 have convened tie 2th of Septem ul, but the order was suspended until .” As yet no notice has been received fl nd a letter brother Charies rr 5 ries D. M ne in the Onio re; nder which he | witt | apo! | ago, and wi | ber for his tri urther notic ‘h street northe | as to when the trial will take place, if ever it will. appos* it was postponed because of the York= | town centennial celebration. I am ready to pro- | ceed with do not think there wiil be thes ity in establishing the fact of ‘The Sunday School Institute. CLOSING SESSIONS AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. afternoon there was a fair attendance m of the Sunday School Institute at fonal church. Rey. 8. M. Hartsock ses with devotional services. Rev, normal lesson on the Life of ion draw was opened. In the lecture room Mrs. Crafts taught the lesson for No- Vernber 6 as exhibiting of the methods of primary instruction. At the final session of the institute in the evening the devotional exercises were ci ducted by Kev. J. E. Rankin. An interesting talk the Congre; opened the Mr. Hurlburt ga Christ, and a que on “Our Enziish Bible” was given by Rev. Mi Hurlburt. “Mrs. Cratts spoke of “The Art of q tioning.” ‘The query box was opened by Mr. Hurl- burt, a number of questions were answered. Mr. Cobb spoke of the importance of a more gen- eral interest on the part of teachers in Sunday School wori eee Washington Market Retail Prices. Meats.—Beet, sirloin, 1822 ; do porter- house, rib roast, 12: 3 ARI ae ¥ Beef, 8412¢ a do. sliced. alte. Lard, 14at5e. RUITS.—Oranges, 402500. 2 pe GHAd0e. per pe Sons,$1.25. $1_per peel 4 1.50 per peck; Dam (Quinces,$14$1.25 per peck; Plums, $1.25 BO per peck Grapes, 4a8e, per 1b.; do., fancy, 8al0c.; Cranber= Ties, : . per qt. ictphead, 15a2He. per Ib.; Porgies, 6a ; Perch, Badie. per buneh; Rock, large,’ 15a T Ib, 40a50e. per buuch; Mackerel, Hc. per alibut, 15220e.; Trout, 1215e. per Ib.; Spots, 400. per dune yiors, 1512 Bluefish, per Ib.; Catfish, 2 per_bunc st geon, 5c. per Ib.; Lobster, 12c. pe rerrapin, $6.39 per’ doz.; do., dlamond-buck, $18 per doz.; Turtle, 25c.a$1 each. Berrer.—Philadelphia Print, 50c. per Ib.; West- ern Creamery, 45c.; New York, Roll, 30a35¢. ; Cheese, a2; Eyes, 32: doz. Potatoes, Irish. 0c. per pk; T TS, 80160e. per 100; Lettuce, 315. abe.per bunch; ANS, 30.0400. Per pk.; do, symblins, 8110: per doz; 3 Celery, 5al0e.; Squash, Tr Ib.; Chickens 258, per alr; Geese, rrots, doz; Kb? (red head), agi per pair; Deens Ix Fee have been recorded as follows:— Walter & Royle to O. Shugrue. part 2, sq. 205 C. W. Pettit to Euntiy L. Petersen, lot 18, sq. $1,600. Ro ite et al to Chas, White, lots 92 and 33, rea D; lot lot 20, sq. 912; $25,000. White, lots 55 to 57, lot lot 45, sq. 117; lots 29 C. Wheat to John T. 280; $—. James Fraser, jr. Subs. 16 and 17, $4. 991; $1,000. r john W. Butterfield, s. 3g John Purdy to John Purdy, jt., stl ro me to Virginia Thompsor ime to Emma Rebecca Wallace, sub. 6, za Brown, sub. 47, sé. B29; $400. e True Putney, lot 6 and 7, Sub. sq. 381; $—; (quit claim.) Isaac Brad- ley t Jos. F.. Bradley, lot 23, sub. of 1 and 18, sq. 72; $0. Marta O'Relly to Adella T. Bayne, h. 16, Sy. 319; $5,000. ——.—__ PRopate Brsiness.—Yesterday there was filed in the register of wills office the last will and testa- inent of Wm. Anderson. ‘The paper opens with the st nt that he is the “son of Joseph An- derson, captain tn the army of the American revo- lationary war, subsequently appointed by Prest- dent Washington, judge In the southwestern ter- ritory, and Senator in Congress from the state of ‘Tennessee. On the 15th of December, 1874, I make this my last will and testament and declare the provisions and bequeathments following: In the name of God, Amen. I am a Protestant. am a bellever in the full inspiration Of the Old and New Testament, belleving there are no errors in them except a few unimportant mis translations. J ama trinitarian in my doctrinal belief—belteve in one Lord Jesus Christ. as God manifest in the flesh, “I belteve him to be truly God and truly man, and in His atoning sacrifice.” He then bequeths its estate among his family and relatives. ‘Yo his daughter, Mrs. J. 3. Wingard, he leaves $800 in stock: to his on Joseph his father's commission as a major in. the continental army; tw bis son Theodore F. a portrait of Washington, and to his wife his household effects during life. ‘Thomas Green and James W. Bartley a) piled for letters of adrnin'stration on the estate of the late James Green, In the matter of the estate of Frederick Collins, late of the U.S. navy, letters of administration have been tssued Emma, H. Collins, the widow, on a bond of $600. ‘To-day, the wills of Margaret A. Borland and Sarah D: Hayes were admitted to propate and record. Mrs. John Marbury, jr., was granted let- ters of administration on the estate of Florence C. Murray. George T. Mason gave additional bond #2,000) &s guardian. MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Albert S$. Martin and Sarah E. Johnson; Frank Smith and Jennie Johnson; Valentine C. Wagonfeald and Mary Theresa King; Edward Brown and Kate rays, both of Mount Pi ; Willlam H. . Parker and Mary Q. ; Thomas P. Beli and Isabella Robinson; Willlam Craig and Mollie A. Shillen. J. J4¥ Goud, . The Boston Picture Man, No. 421 Sr. N. W.—Pictures, Frames, Goods, Ixia Cards and Moseliee for bane’ cn 36 part L to C. Heurt Hoy | 36.500. Jy andcuiae rene 020-2 R. ISAAC NICHOLS & CO.'S AMERICAN REM- ey, a= ee Sd sag m No. 1, vag B e Dey fee: "Eiberal dco trade. J.C. RINGWALT, Ja., Sole Agent for Warne ington. o7-lm LT AND GRAVEL ROOFING. Roofing Material, Charcoal, Carpet Lining Felt, nl 'WALKER'S, 204 10th street northwest, CARPETS. ‘Weare dsily receiving our Fall and Winter assortment Aap tag hap i ion ‘comprisiag Hoyal FN al ER I BGs Ee ecg ce ae Sohne es it to their «waren ee The Case Guiteau, SUMMONSES SERVED. ‘To-day the subpeeneas for the government wit- nesses resident here, eighteen in number, were placed in the hands of Mr. Searies, of the mar- shal’s office. This directs them to appear on the 1fth instant (Monday week.) ss BLANK SUMMONSES FOR ELEVEN UNKNOWN WIT- NESSES. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Scoville, of counsel for Guiteau, made application to Judge Cox for leave to take out In blank the residue of the twenty Subpenas. The names of the nine or ten witnesses uready summoned have been published from the court records, and he d ft due his client and his case that no information, except the proper legal information, be given ‘hereafter of the preliininai roceedings for the defence. Judge Cox sali at_ he had been accustomed, when at the bar, to take out subpoenas in blank. It was a common custom, and Mr. Scoville was entitled to the advantage of it if he desired. He thereupon directed the clerk to furnish Mr. Sco- ville the subpeenas in blank, and he received under this order efeven blank summons, which he will use at his discretion, and apply for more if he has need of more. DISTRICT ATTORNEY ROLLINS ASKED TO ASSIST IN THE PROSECUTION. District Attorney Daniel G. Rollins, at present the republican candidate for surrogate in New York city, recelved yesterday a communication from the Solicitor General of the United States _re- questing him to assist in the prosecution of Gui- teau. Mr. Rollins holds the request under consid- eration. GUITEAU ON THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY. The circular which Guiteau early in 1868 issued against the Oneida Community and which had been preceded bya quarrel between him and Noyes, the chief of the order, 1s as follows: THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY—ITS INTERNAL CHARACTER— HOW YOUNG WOMEN ARE TREATED,ETU.—AN APPEAL TO ALL LOVERS OF VIRTUE. mmunity is among the most potixins of the nineteenth cen- tury, and whereas iu social matters they are constantly violating the most eacred laws of God and man ;and where- a8 nichtly innocent girlk and innocent young women a sificed to an experience easier iniagined than de- scribed, and whereas for the sake of these ruined and oppressed women and for the good of society at larze, said community ought to be ‘cleaned out.” "Therefore Jet all good people frown upon stich outrageous prac- tices; Jet merchants refuse to deal with them; let the press, bench and pulpit denommee with righteous indig~ hation such a terrible despotiam, remembering the that are iu bonds as bound with them. Let the reliious aud moral sentiment of the nation be awakened at such Erost licentionrness; let the proper civil officers_at once commence criminal pr ins awainat the leaders of that community to the end that it may be “‘wiped out” and the dixnity of the law vindicated. Keader, Whit say you? Shall it be done? Stand to your convictions and it will be. No nate is signed to this appeal, as the object of it 1s simply to call attention to the fact herein Set forth. Startling as they are they can be proved. The Oneida Community is located in Madison county, N. ¥., with branches at Wallingford and New Haven, Conn. GUITEAU’S EXPERIENCE AT ONEDIA- According to Guiteau’s statement he worked in the Onelda Community for some time and let Noyes have the use of his money, amounting to about $000. After realizing the true character of the com- mulilty and the practices, which he terms horrible, among them, he concluded to abandon thetr soci- ety. Noyes refunded his money, but refused to allow hit any Interest or to give him anything as com- ensation for the work he had done. This irritated Fulteau, Who instituted suit to recover what he Says was due him and unlawfully withheld by Noyes. It was at thjs time he published the above circular, but was induced to drop the contest be- cause of his father, who earnestly sympathized with the Onel Ce en Gidiones leave n,Cal Should Mr. Noyes conclude ada, and come to Washington to testify to the ul Truly and mischievous disposition of Guiteau, he may be subjected to an examination that will bring to light some of the buried mysteries of the com- munity, which he represented so many years. Gul- teau’s description of life in the communtty is fright- —————— ee JOHN NORRIS’ ALLEGED THIEVING CONFEDERATE ARResTeD.—Yesterday a notorious character, named Frank Cronin, was arrested by officer Breen. Cronin is alleged to be the boon companion of John Norris, another thief, who was sent down a few days ago for snatching a silver watch from a Mr, Wendell. When Norris was arrested the watch could not be found upon his person, though he was seen to take it. Yesterday Cronin coolly procured a step-ladder, and going to the bookstore of Mr. Mohun asked permission to go upoa the Toof of the Uullding to get some property which some one had maliciously thrown there. While in the second story he stole a ladies’ cloak, and was taken to the station house. Search was then made on the roof by the ofticer, and Mr. Wendell’s watch was found, where Cronin had thrown {t when pur- ned. Frank Cronin was charged in the Police Court to-day with second offence of petit larceny, in stealing a water-proof cloak from Judd_& Det- weller’s printing office, the property of Inez C. Elmer. Otficer Breen testified as to the arrest, and that Cronin admitted he stole the article, and that his object In wanting to get on the roof was to get the watch from thé roof that John Norris told Witness in jail that he threw there. The case was Sent to thegrand Jury, and defendant was com- mitted In detautt of $500 ball. Officer Breen after- wards got on the roof and recovered the watch. yy E OD! E ! N W GOODS! NEW GOODS!! JUST RECEIVED FROM THE LEADING MANU- FACTURERS. 300 of All Wool Diagonal and Beaver Dolmans and leaks, tastefully trinnned, at $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, £55 $8.00, $9-00, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00, $13.00, 4.00 cee 3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, Blankets, $2.50, i, $10.00 pet pair. Flannel Suiting, navy. pias, rare Ladies’ Cloth and and bronze, all wool, 30 cts., Fine Biack Cashmeres, 37 cts., 50 cts., 62 cts., 75 cts., 87 cts. and $1.00. Cloths for ‘men and bo 62 cts., 75 cts. Black Drees Silks, 75 cts., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Coiored Cashinerds, cts., 62 cts., 75 cts, Nove ie. XK eiiod Fiannels, 25 cts., 30 cta., 37 cts., 45 cts., cts. New Dress Goods, all the new colors, 25 cta. Viano Covers, embroidered with silk, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, +00, $3. Ne $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. -90, $2.60, $2.50. Colored Satins. Biack Velveteens, 50 cte., 62 cts., 75 cts., 87 cta., $1.00. "an annels, from Sct. per yard. adies! Light Color Cloaking Clot Bea Ticking, best make, 25 cts. ‘able Linens, Vieached and Cream Damask. solored Silk Plush. Black Silk Damassec, $1.00, $1.25, $1-50. Cloth Skirts, new desiens, Broche aud India Shawls. Kid Gloves, dark colors, 25 eta, CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS!! GRAINS. TWO AND THREE- BRUSSELS AND I: r ARPETS. Mode, bases, Persian, T: 1d Velvet Bi loquette, Stnyrna, ‘a an vet Haseocks and Ottomnat — = Floor Oil Cioths, all wilths. Oil Cloth Rugs, ‘Cocoa Matting, ete. Hall and Stair Carpets, Nottingham Lace Curtains, 25 cts., 87 cts., 60 cte., 62 cis., 75 cts. per y: 50 cts. $1.00. 90 cta, © yard. Tngrain Carpets, 30 cts., 37 cts., 40cta Brussels Carpet, 75 cts., 85 cta., 90 cts. Inerain Carpets, 60 ots., 76 cts., 85 cta, Body Brussels and Three-Viye, Blankets, Bed Comforts, Lap Hobes, Carriage Blankets, C. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, al South Side, near Center Market. FYE REASONS WHY IT I8 EVERY ONE'S INTEREST TO BUY $% Hand-stitched Gaiters. $3 Fine Calf Button, $2 Nobby English Lace Boots, $1 Stout Working Shoes, PURE GUM BOOTS AND SHOES, $5 Hand-stitchea Boots. $# Custom-made Boots, $3 Long-legged Boots. $2 Solid Work Boots, $1 Boys Boots. WHITE AND BLACK OPERA SLIPPERS, $3.75 Ladies’ Best French Kid Button, $3.00 The Noblest French Heel Button, $2. 00 Pebble Goat and Kid Button, $1.00 Button and Lace Shoes, 50 cents Solid School Shoes. 80 cents All Leather Infant Button. ‘Wool-lined Cloth Slippers and Shoes, aT L. HEILBRUN’S, No. 402 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Siex—Tux OLD Woman m Winnow, Because: Ist—You are not deceived there. 2a—You buy here only good Shoes, $4—You find all ‘4th—You buy there cheaper than elsewhere. ‘Sth—It is the only People’s Store, where you ‘nd goods to suit your taste and pocket. 22-1m Tivgsor: 6-la Crecurr MacArthur. Yesterday, Sayles Metropolitan Railroad s agt Company; settled at plaintiff's cost. Richard agt. Blanchard; ‘Judgment confessed. Vowles Blanchard; do. Blair agt. Ward; verdict for oie day, ntyte tae: Downing; judgment for a , Lyne whing ; le- fendant.’ Jones agt.Smith; verdict for plaintiff. Donn agt. Kirby; on hearing. Court 1 GENERAL TERM. To-day, Huntley agt. Huntley; on hearing. Equiry Covrt—Judge Wylie. Yesterday, Downham °t. Kelly; testimony or- dered closed in twenty-f. days. “Masonic Mutual Relief Association agt. Kondrup; payment of ex- aminer’s fees and expenses ordered. Thompson agt. Thompson; dtworee granted. Janin agt. Gil- more; exceptions to’ auditor's rt overruled. Anderson agt. Anderson; divorce decreed. O'Day agt. O'Day; sale ordered and D. Clagett appointed trustee to sell. Potice CourT—Judge Snell, To-day, Alfred , throwing stones in the street; $5 or 15 days. Jas. Goodall, a colored boy without parents or ahome; reform school during minority. Elijah Buckner, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 a: jolite Bell, do. ; forfeited collateral: Pliney C. Merry, cl ‘with placing his goods Ware and merchandise on the sidewalk in Wes Washington, more than four feet from the butld- ing line; $1. ———— Affairs im West Washington. BUILpIna AssoctaTion.—At the 7th regular monthly meeting of the Fourteenth paliding, Asso- ctation, held last night, at Goddard's Hall, $2,700 wns ld—being 19 shares—at an average of $142 per share. THE Coat Trang.—Twenty-six boats left Cum- berland Wednesday with 2,778.16 tons of coal, as follows: For Georgetown—Consolidation co., 547.10 tons; Borden co., 546.02 tons; Maryland co., 502.10 tons; Georges Creek co., 422.14 tons; Blaen Avon co., 215.10 tons; New Central co., 106.13 tons. For Alexandria—American co., 487.17. Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tar EvENING STAR. ALEXANDRIA’S RAILROAD INTERESTR—The three railways whose creation followed Alexandria’s re- trocession to Virginia have all changed hands. The Manassas Gap company was ruined by the war, and was annihtinted at. {ts close: part of the road is now a branch of the Virginia Midland and the other part a branch of the Baltimore and Ohio- The Virginia Midland company, itself_twice re- organized, is not now a local company. The Wash- ington and Ohio passed some months ago into the hands of a Richmond court, and will be sold and Teorganized next February. The bondholders of that road in this neighborhood are now moving to revent the sacrifice of that road, and if possibie secure a reorganization of the company by the bondholders. Several conferences and meetings ‘with this view have lately been held, and a com- mittee of bondholders residing on the line of the Toad now have the matter in charge. THE CAPITATION Tax.—The payment of capita- tion taxes is still slow. The new appointment of a special collector, anticipated in Tae Star, has been made, Mr. R. L. Windsor, being appointed. Only three ‘or four white voters have pald their capitation tax within the past few days, and not many more colored voters. But both party com- Taittees are now at work, and within a few hours noe Col. Mayre and Mr. Windsor will be kept yusy. CuuRcH REOPENING.—St. Mary’s Catholic Church, ‘which has been closed for improvement since last July, will be reopened next Sunday. GEO. F. TIMMS. CARRY B. PARKER, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Have completed all their preparations, and are now en- tirely ready for business. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Have stock of clothing for large and small men, ‘Youths, Boys and Children, from which any taste can be suited or any wishes as to quality or price sccommo- dated. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Conduct their business upon just and fair principles. ‘They have but one price, that is as low as possible; is marked in plain figures, and no deviation is allowed. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Invite you to call; you will receive polite attention; not be urged to buy, but be heartily thanked for any favors you may bestow. #0 N. W. CORNER 1TH AND D STREETS. [UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS. UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS, UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS. UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS. CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS. UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR. CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR. PALAIS ROYAL, 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CITY ITEMS. For Cold Weather. Men's Red Flannel and Merino Underwear; Extra Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, 50 cts. ; Splendid Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 50, 75 cts, Lambs wool, Shak n and Merino Socks, 40, 50, 75c.; DRY GOODS. TT YLER & CHEWNING, _- FAMILY SUPPLIES YAN BIEL's £ —————— 7 RYE AND ROCK, TRE OiciwaL axp Bese, 918 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, VAN BIEL'S RYE AND ROCK tk prot i th id, Dogskih, Castor, Cloth and Buckskin Gloves: GREAT NATIONAL REM: Spettalty—A ieood walrm Cloth Giove, 80 cts. 5 te en ‘ool Jac a le assorunent OFFER ral me SSUMP Sik Handerenters and Murers, Pulse Warners; = Trekeaupened ig D® AXD CONSUMPTION, Lewis’, $20 7th strect n.w. Established 1863. oe eae . ss cerAmerican Claims FASHIONABLE SHADES om NGF etreet northwest. Brusks Germ Ai) POUNDS OF MINNESOTA SPRING I Have the U 50 = im the mails. Enclose $1 for two Doxes, or $2.0 HABIT CLOTHS, WHEAT PATENT FLOUR, post office order for six boxes of Cele mn cis omile pills and I will take all risks for money and a Yimiyrxe $2 Porxps or Dovan, is Dr. C. W. Benson, 103 North Eutaw street, CASUMERES, . itimore, Ma. Making Srow White Broad, retaining molstare an@ SERGES, sweeten, * in Karope a“ 5 Catarrh of the Bladder. s mi = a Laroye and America, Stinging, fmarting, Imitation of the urinary Sictdeerahtoe 92-62 pore? po Pi S, diseased discharges, cured by Bucuik ROCADES, r Paiba, $1. Stott & Cromwell,’ 480 Pennsylvania oe WITMER'S, aventic. PLUSHES, 29 1918 PENNSYLVANIA Ay Brain and Nerve. VELVETS, SARD FROM WY Well’s Health Renewer, greatest remedy on earth aisiee. A CARD FROM WH MX for impotence, leanness, Sexual debility, &e. $1, at ries reminm for the beat barrel of flour m: Druggists, 490 Pa. ave. 5 1 | BLACK SURAH SILK, boat thin day awarded to evry’ Xo. Hard er Seft Corns BLACK SATIN MERVEILLEUS, | Yo or Natta! Paar ¢ Are speedily removed by use of Curealine; one 25c. | the District of thes ath clas of Gckabe bottie will do it. Stott & Cromwell. 4 BLACK SArIN RHADAMES, | wer Mt MCOMER, - = See nr. ' JOHN D. NEWMAN’ “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS, Rye Fresh Alderney Butter, churned. every mornin PES EEE ead jertscn Flour and delivered In-y-lb, “Ward” Tints ae per ly, | COURTAULD'S (Extra Wide) ENGLISH CRAPES. Marshal... Also, cottage chcese, buttermilk and’ sweet milk, | 9) Four bce. per qt. Cream, 10c. pint. fe tan aucainet a other —_—onrvn> —_—e wal Pat in eins JOODWARD & LOTHROP. ssl. 17 s Fleur was GEORGETOWN ADV’TS. W f intestine ‘PROF. MUELLER, OF NEW YORK, HAS P eee iit PARISIAN DAaNciNe READE ary Hall, Georgetown, TO-MORROW ( " SPECIAL BARGAINS * vember Sth, at 10 a.m, and 3 p.m., for Ladiesand Chil nna they were nae of Se EE Ee for Gentes == | IN NOTTINGHAM CURTATNS at$, $1.25 and$1.50 2! Mnbeta Wetsad Pass AMUSEMENTS. Selb ete eee ee evr —— | mae Nottingham Curtains at $5 per pair, fd GALT & ©O. ATIONAL THEATER. fate of those which we advertised af tis price in the CORNER Ist STREET AND INDIANA AVESDR, i er- orth: Who are 0 ti Wholesale agents for the D Zant Two Peeformances jof the Renowned NOTTINGHAM BED sera. ret ot cker's cclktrated ‘Belf-raisinur ‘Flour F EMMA ABBOTT Snead Dee ee ie ena ea OER COMPANY EACH NUMBER A BAKGAIN. ALM woes? FLOUR, SATURDAY AT 2—FAREWELL MATINEE. ; 7 “CHIMES OF NORMAND! ALL-WHEAT FLOUR, GRAND GALA NIGHT-—TRIPLE BILL. With Entire Strength of Abbott Company. JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE MILL. The second time of the great success, “Pwo CAVALIERS.” ‘ 4 2 Ad otihores! ae PL a i ; 7 Families and the Trade enppiied. re ams elegant aseortme ving purchased larcely ¢ a ry ly Hp al rein Agta eto ELPHONZO YOUNGS, Also, the Celebrated ‘Tower Scene from FANCED OUK PRICES, ladies are surprised al our low “*TROVATORE.” GROCE And to Conclude with Abbott Grand Mad Scene from | CLOAKS, DOLMANS, ULSTFRS AND RAGLANS. WHOLESALE acexr, “IACIA, BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR." isco baceccke 2 EMMA ABBOTT as “LUCIA.” It Tow prices, We have | 15 604 Nowrm seme wi THE ROLLER SKATING RINK a| (780. EL KENNEDY & SON, ILL x FE SEASON MONDAY, Dealers in WILL REOPEN SOVEMBER Too NO -tcimmed, latest : Srarie anv Fancy Gr Anew asphalt surface has been laid, and the entire . interior renewed and remodeled ConsETS, CORSET! GERMAN, FRESCH AND AwEntcn ° ' F — . Schroeder's Orel dinen eneapetantl > We are making a specialty of OLD GOVERNMENT gc namie oeaes ae eect be =n ena An elevant line, at low pric ~topened a line of | JAVA COPPE! It is promounced by ell who use tt the feature. DR. WARNER'S: ALTH SE _, Also, aline of | best in the Members of £¢ Ciroting Clanoen sre tnvtton to | theme pooaeta Teglectins 7 RSS NEW RAISINS: NEW FIGS, fem! former Ci are inv: NEW CURK, AG "i register their addrewes for Invitations, and to rrccure aig rs agente cards for their friends desirous of joining New 5 ~ NSWICK SOUPS, now forming. ‘e have alo on this floor an eles ———_*—__ | FELT aud FLANNEL SBI ae ieee aie TORIES. During alterations tothe front of our store we ts zl ON renin nds and custotuers that we have a p alin modious entrance on D street, No. 912, y accessi- | | Stalls 6 Center Market, 9th street wing, PEALS OF LAUGHTER TWO-AND-a-HALE | he either from Sth etret or the Avanos, grid 206 and im "Atheru Liberty” Mieket or Addre 4 HOURS OF FUN. aS cuareeting JOHN P. SMITH AND W. A. MESTAYER'S = Ppa World-famed Comedy and Musical Company, the WOODWARD & LOTHROP. TOURISTS ONE PRICE ONLY. 29 Conse Miri sreeeT axp New You avexve, IN A PULLMAN PALACE CAR. QS THOUSAND PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL FRANK J. TIBBETS, Proprietor. sect SS Musketecte, asd “i omitoree "| DRESS GOODS JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW! AN isndsof MEATS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, BUT. aes R, BOG! Cverything the beat 030 TINEE 8: g aySills Satine Velvote, Tnceailo Silks, Diack Satin | Chad tte tl dl aes se No. 626) ON EXHIBITION Binge uashmes: Bea Drees Goods all ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND E AND SALE AT s E__, | pure wool, widest double width, $1. EXHILERATION, Street MARKRITER’S: Street VIRGINIA CLARET No. 626 F street northwest, one door from 7th strect, Immense assortment of Brocade 8, (all pure silk), ™ ™ Choice Oil Paintings, Ensrayinus, © also | $1; Teeautiful Sik and Wool fine Dress Goots, OF ORTON'S SEEDLING Eis ictus Gor ant Tassel, ines Naat at | RoCh aie ona ant hlage Casati A BIN | re oat he Winea, MORTON'S SEEDLIN Markriter’s, ‘Terms Cash. Free Art Gallery. ol? Ma Flush $2 30s Colored ilk, Wale Lae HUME, CLEARY &00., ChEsERS plorcIN AND SIG EE : Biack and, Colored Silke, 505 807 Markel Space, iS) CHANGE AND RIDING SCHOOL, Diack Grate Vella; Bisck Canbmacre saan ‘That Splendid Minnesota Family Fleur, justly named Tallmadge Hall, 923 F street northwest, on ground | C.vers Silk Faubtol i the “SOVEREIGN,” floor. Enxlish and American Bicycles and Tricycles. | #k, all pure linen, 50. aaa ERE i ian Second-hand Machines for sale Cheap. “DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, $1.50." vicki tn pertection sit er Sa ee WM. ©. SCRIBNER, Proprietor. si atu Marhck Space, Hall for rent for evening entertainments. Apply toJ. | _ Tange size, pure wool, double White Blankets, $5: — 8. SWORMSTEDT, Acent, 928 F street northwest. 03 coe Se all dare Hee ee Bee Ato La iy 4 <, OR” PORT WINE, = sigs Comb White Quilts, 50. assortmentot Ledy's | atectutely pure, and for medicit.al purjowes the vey FAIRS, FESTIVALS, & Soriment of Cloth for aten sgl Bose weare33 ereh-eo, | Ue See Ce ee ee "T, PATRICK'S CHURCH FAIR, | Hades Jackets, Uleters and Coats, immense aseoriau s ae reece OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY, | ¥ is justied for eneothness, mn d % a CARERS, tae ideboar i ia am “a oes rs = Me cra “ee ey ES 029 711 MARKET SPACE. yeu si = "NOVEMBER 2p TO NOVEMBER 12rn. == = ———————————————— S! ECIAL AND SRCORTANE: N ooTSs, PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, Ke. AE WANT CF RL ACE GOODS. 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. LUDING SSO: 25 Pi Cash from 5Oe. to $1.25. ‘The 3. GQ LUDING ADMISSION. RD) GQ) | Mietoorn trons Te ae are cate oe oecaied the — Pe co best value for the money to be fiad in the city; also, LURAY CAVERNS, TO pieces Sik Warp Henrie h, from si tog2; | Warm weather in New York preventing ealen, ise oT standard [eg rete Cheater 15 a a¢ pas a nt wh ah ach harex of b . B. & 0. RR, it. war rates. 2 ieces Enulis) coursed SPECIAL TRAIN, VIA, B&O. B.R., WITHO as ‘via ful lot of other mourning | frat yer x fies.” THANESGIVING DAY. Domestics at prices ahi 3 ‘enna Fringes, 4 inches wide, 45c.5 pLsveB, £0. Depot at 9a.m., sharp; return at 10:90 | 99 A 8 SOO SARRET SPACE, _ | palile and Jet Mixed Fringes, 4to5 inches wide, . inforn aay = Jot Passementrics, 12, 15, 17 to 25 cents they: Fee aa ae Oe re (Ch0aKS, ULSTERS, DOLMANS. enendid value Sepa ARH n2-Im 626 E street northwest. yMoummine Fringes, 4 toS inches wide, 76 to 80e. and Paes Pre okie cns pelegant Jet Beaded Cloak and Dress Ornaments, 1, receli Man 2 5, He. and Ip. = IKES, BERWANGER & CO. ve shore a id aa nigh lack and Colired Sik and ChenileGirdles, 45c., 550. ? Ladies! COATS, ULSTERS and DOLMANS, at a | Sp; andy. ots nase Ans acces oe coat pdiplal Butirai ih eli the sew oiutire shades, 16 t0 206 , ierdozen. ARE THE CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE. at about half price, to make room for new stock. Winte and Tretecoent Ginp and Buttons at low prices * | A full stock of DRESS GOODS, CASSIMERES, | Black and White Beaded hand-inade Laces, all jirioess CLOAKING, UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY, at Black and Cream Spanish Laces, 25 to 8c. the yards EE A rl a: JONSON, BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Se ee USS ON A Tas 713 MARKET SPACE. NOOoT'S, @ NTS SOLD IN THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. . ike -ARMEN (AME=tI0s, HOUSEKEEPERS! am 25 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ARE PAYING THE BEST PRICES TO TAILORS FOR MAKING THEIR GARMENTS. ye BITTERS. 100 DOZEN TOWELS, ZEN, worth ARE PAYING NO MIDDLEMEN’S PROFITS DES Sy) rene bs _— ARE SELLING WITHOUT THE MIDDLEMEN'S | A line of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 50 styles, reduced BROWN’S IRON BITTERS PROFITS, to 75 cents. TRON BITTERS. Are hichly recom. TRON BITTERS 01 : ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE SATISFACTION. at SINGLETON & HOEKE'S, [oom seaujcing ol A true Tonic. [certain ahd flies) Cure Dyspepaia ARE, WITHOUT A DOUBT, SHOWING THE rn Mg on ig NICEST AND'BEST MADE GARMENTS IN THE 801 MARKET SPACE. ey ong pe == crry. ARE KNOWN TO HAVE ONE PRICE. For Delicate ARE KNOWN TO SELL FOR CASH. = ¢ ARE ENOWN NOT TO DEVIATE FROM MARKED PRICE. ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR Farr DEALING To | (GUINNIP, DAY & CO., ALL, 820, 822 axp 824 SevenTH Srarer Norruwest, ARE KNOWN TO GIVE THEIR PATRONS ALL OUR LINE OF SUITS FOR MENS, YOUTHS, HAVE BOYS AND CHILDREN, ISCOMPLETE. - MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOATS FROM $5 TO $30 | THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF IN ALL COLORS, SILKS IN THE CITY, BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 310 SEVENTH STREET N. W. BALTIMORE, MD.. 8. KATZENSTEIN, Manxacer. oll o= GLASSES. ‘Have opened to-day, @ large assortment of OPERA GLASSES, at unusually low prices, SAM'L LEWIS’ SONS, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 1215 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. D:. DUPARE’S CATARRH REMEDY CURES GUINNIP, DAY & CO. case of Catarrh. SEE esto ent, ‘HE CELLULOID