Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1881, Page 4

. + an. _ , tr i ne i ere i THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. CE OF THE CUIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, } ON, D.C., Ni er 8, 1881, 10 a.m. middle states, ight rain, followed by Partly cloudy weather, southeast ‘to southwest Winds, falling barometer and no change in tem- perature. Special Weather Bulletin. FAIR WEATHER TO-MORROW. ‘The chief signal officer furnishes the following special bulletin to the press:—The disturb- anhee in the northwest yesterday morning 1s now central, near Lake Superior. There are Indications that a Second storm Is developing In the west gulf. Rain continues in New England, the middle states and the northwest, and partly cloudy weather, With light rain, has prevailed in all other districts. ‘The winds continue from east to south «tt stations east of the Mi issippl, and have shifted to north and northwest at stutions between the Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains. The temperature has Fisen about ten degrees at stations east of the Mis sissippt river and on the gulf i fallen from. ten to twenty degrees in Dukota,and thence south- Ward to Texas. e Indications are that rain will vail in ngland, the northern portion of ie middie states and the lower lake region during the rest of Tuesday, followed by fair weather on Wednesday. Pratep KNIVES, $23 Set, at Schaefer's, 1020 7th street northwest. ‘Tur Best 2-cent feather duster at Schaefer's, 202) 7th street, above New York avenue. Exauism Stone Curva Cuawner Ser, only $22, Schaefer's, 1020 7th sireet northwest. Gexcixe Nickel Plated German Student Lamp, with two more improvements than any other in the city, $4.50, at Schaefer's, No. 1020 7th street, above New York avenue. A guarantee given witil every lamp. Yxstexpay Coroner Patterson viewed the re- Mains of the colored man, Eldridge Miles, who died suddenly at 334 Pennsylvania avenue on Sun- day night, and gave a certificate of strangulated hernia as the cause of death. AmERIcan LEADER StvpEsT Lawr, nickel plated, $27. Schaefer's, 102) 7th street northwest. ‘The Brig “Maid of Liangoll Sutherland, which arrived a ‘oe’s 10th-street Wharves yesterday with 1,500,C00 laths, from St. John’s, N.B., for District merchants. encountered heavy Weatlier in the gulf stream, and lost about 200,060 laths overboard. He West, master James Black Goods Store, 713 7th street north- Frssett’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe. For Dunlap & Co.'s slik, opera, and derby hats, go to James Y. Davis’ Sons, 621 Pennsylvania Bue. LATED Castor, at Schae- fer's, 1020 TU street northwest. ‘opene at Wesl Is were her Evangelistic apel yesterday, | tered. spoons and forks at bot- | 1620 7th street northwest. | Bempier. —_—_ CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theater.Merrmann, the magician. Masonic Temple.—St. Patrick’s church fair. => Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:10 p.m., and ex- tinguished at $:00 p.m. James Bellew sends the Catholic Family Annual tes and Ma ion Thompson, who were severely Injured by the recent ¢xplosion at the Davy yan ar oFted as tmproving fast. Thomp- Som is still coulined to his bed, but Gate bie to out The directors of the Franklin Insurance Com- any have elected Mr. J. Fenwick Young secretary, | in place of Charles Bradley, de “id yon one of the guy ropes tent, in East Wash- ive within hearing of the shot-gun jeinity of the Washington m are asking what » is being early mornin; rs by the iusiiiade of shot-guns, and Know what it ts all about. Sunday mornin; hey Say, clits i the whole business. They could not geep. FE Uy what game ts now in season isa question over Which they are puzzling them- = s ‘The will of Mrs. Euridice F. Simms was filed for bate Yesterday. She bequeathes her estate to n, absolutely and in fee simple as ten- ants in common, and names Anua C. and ¥. B. ‘Simms as her extentors, ‘The annual Visitation of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the District of Coiumbia to B. B. | French Loge, No. nd Pentilpha Lodge, % ace last night berore full mneetings of members and visitors. At the close a Most interesting lecture was delivered by Rev. Bro. J. Clark Huey. A branch of the irish National Land panized last misht at the mma school house, with the followt: niticel dent, RR. White; vice president, Mic! an; Fecording secretary, Joseph’ Cusey; financhal | secretary, C. J. Patton; treasurer, H. J. Daily, and executive committee, ‘Messrs. Michael Haitfnan, >in the are disturbed in their slum- Thomas Heany, Joun'T. Lynch, and J. J. White. Willtara, Robert Jones, colored, was charged fn the Police Court this morning with the larceny ofeight-en chickens from Harriet Osborne, who Stated that she lives in the county. ond Union- sown, on that her chicken house was robbed a few nights ago. Officer Kin; ified to catching Jones with the chickens inva bag at Louse alley Sunday night. He got six months in jail. The case against Heury Brown, for seriously as- Baulting another colored man, named Duff Kone, ag the National Race Track, With a pitch-fork, Was. Set for trial at the Police Court toxlay, but owing to the severity of his tnjuries Rone fs Sull unable W appear, and the cuse Was again postponed. Ava meeting of the National Sate Deposit Com- | BY, held yesterday, the Vacancies ovcasione | by death of William Stickney and Geonge W. Rigs in the board of managers were filled by the ele of Chas €. Glover, of Riggs & Co., and Jno. @. bike The miny friends of Rev. F. Sheridan, late of St. Dominic's church, of this city, will restet to leara of his extreme iliness, having received the Last Fites of the church on the of “All Saints” at bis Convent of St. Louts bi ind, Louisvilie, Ky. ————-—s District Government affairs, In reply a letter from P. Brennan, the Dis- trict Commissioners stote that the recent change in the hackstand on 6th street was made because Since the creation of the 7th street hackstand there ig no necessity fora stand on 6th street. The District Commissioners have written a let- | ter to Dr. Duhamel, the commisstoner represent- | ing the District at the Yorktown centennial, ressing F satisfaction at the manner in which rged his duties and their pleas of the governors and state contributions to spector Entwistle: story dwelling | if permitsissued by I John Dungan & Bro., erect a_tw on the Conduit road; $50. A. T. Wilting, raise and repsir dwelling at Brightwood; $300.’ J. C. Baum, repair brick, 500 B street northeast; §300. ea 'G CONPANY, a co} ra~ tion organized with a capital stock of 00000, ho for the development of the mineral wealt Forth Carolina, invite the attention of Investors to their valuable properties and to the privileges ranted them by a charter of the Jeglstature of jorth Carolina for mining, railroad and telegraph A perusal of their card, which appears €lsewhere, Will afford an opportunity to parties Who tuke an interest in the matter to form a sound Opinion on the prospects of this company. Their stock isdealt in at the mining exchanges, where it can be obtained at the current market rates, coasts Dros tx Fee have been reconied as follows: J. 8. Tomlinson et al. to Caroline Rawlings, lot 9, €3; $—. Caroline Rawlings to Jeremiah ary, Same property; $768.9. J. A. Barber et al t Margaret C. Barber, pts. lots 278 ond %9, Beall’s addition to Georgetown; $1,185. Robert EL Morris to Jane G. Edwards, pt. Sq. 675; $1,000 Ester A. Keyser to Harriet Ware, subs. % ‘and $—. Elkonah N. Waters to Robert J. Smith, sab. Sq. 183: $2.00, FB, Donaldson to i1.W. Sinith, Jot 27, sq. "435; $1125. Mary E. Gody to Edward Bowie, lot 168, sub. sq. 206; $2,000. Helmick and Alleman, trustees, to Margaret. B. Bush, lot 2, $9. 0; B57 W. b. Cassin, trustee, to P.’Klen, lot 6, Sq. 196; 1,100. —— TRE GARFIFLD Mewontat Hosprrat.—Sunday Deing the first Sunday in the month, and therefore devoted ty spectal collections by most of the churches here and elsewhere, the appeal in bebalf of the National Gartield Memorial Hospital was Tead. and notice given that upon a subsequent Sunday such collections would be taken up as Would gladden the hearts of the large number of © people who are so enerzetically engaged in the good work, for, besides the executive committee, about forty ladies and gentlemen, all volunteers, have been engaged every night for the past two Weeks in the Census bureau, sending off nearl Seenty, thousand circulars ot various kinds, ade arts of the country, and from none Of which is there thine to have Weived seers }and had si ‘THE CASE OF GUITEAU. Mr. Scoville’s Remarks in Court To-day. CERTAIN PAPERS IN THE HANDS OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHICH THE COUNSEL FOR DEFENCE WANT. - This morning, 1n the Criminal Court, Judge Cox, prior to Mr. Brewster commencing his argument in the star route cases, Mr. Scoville, counsel for Guttean, charged with the murder of President Garfield, obtained the attention of the court, and said be desired to call up the motion made several days ago by his associate, Mr. Robinson. The court remarked that while he was exceed- ingly anxious to oblige counsel and sult their con- Yenience, he did not see that he could change the time set for the trial, unless {t was with the con- to direct the district attorney to furnish the counsel tor the defence certain papers, Mr. Robinson had had an Interview with the district attorney yester- day in his (the court's) presence, and he had offered to furnish every opportunity for an examination of the papers. He did not think that he could give an order as to the papers, for they may be in the nature of evidence. Mr. Scoville.—There were three classes of papers, and it was important that they not only knew what they were, but that they should have them to consult over,’ and to consuit with the prisoner on the subject,’ and he would Ifke to say to the court why they should have these papers. ae court intimated that the counsel could pro- ceed. Mr. Scoville sald that there was no question as to the custody, but they could gave a receipt for each paper, noting the contents. "There were cer- tain papers (clippings of newspapers) gathered by the prisoner within six weeks of the time of his ar- Test, which they claimed are evidencesas to the influences which were operating on the mind of the prisoner prior to the commission of the deed. ‘The defence claim insanity, and they hope to show the influences which were operating on his mind which Jed him to commit the act. If there were certain letters In existence from ac- complices, who, t:king advantage of the condition of mind of the’ prisoner, directed him to commit the erime, they could have the opportunity of pre- senting these letters to show the condition of mind. Now, thstead of certain letters, there are numer- ous printed documents, not addressed to the pris- oner, but to the public, which they claimed had had an influence on tue ‘mind of the prisoner, and these they were entitied to have. Besides these there was a printed book ainong the papers of the defendant, in which for six months prior to th commission of this crime he was engaged in mak- ing annotations, &c.,which they claimed also would pundness of the prisoner, and they had been unable to obtain. Lastly, three Imonths ago Saturday, the prisoner prepared a communication whic red should be pub- i, and which was directed to the public. This was addressed to him (Mr. Scoville) as_his, counsel, and given to the warden. That officer had taken it to his (Scoville’s) room, but not being aced in the district attorney’s hands. Ville) had applied on Monday morning for this letter, but the district attorney had re- fused to give it up, and he submitted that It was not asking a favor but was a matter of right that acommuntestion from a prisoner to his counsel ed to hin. He had hoped that the district sttoruey would have been present to hear his motion. The court remarked that the counsel was cer- tainly entitled to the letter. As to the book, the district attorney had offered Mr. Robinson a copy. {Mr. Scovilie.—But it is not the copy we de He would, however, consider the applic: see the district attorney on the subject, When the Criminal Court reassembied this after- noon, District Attorney Corkbill appeared, and addressing the court, safd that he understood that during his absence In the morning, Mr. Scoville had ertain p: his (the ) ssion as ey of Guitean’s crime. Col Corkhill sid he would not concede the right to any one to take and keep these papers. He understood that Mr. Scoville had Said that he (Corkhill) ad a private letter which Was taken to Mr. Seoville’s lodg: and that gen- Meman not being home bronght to him (Corkhill), heen kept by him. He de- y that such was not ‘the fact. ved at any thie a communication ilie.” He called attention to s © the court by Mr. Robinson, hich the latter had sald he had misunderstood sired tos He had not addres: | the nature of the papers held by the district at- torney. Mr. Robinson, who was in court, sald he had ; been mistuformed asto the nature of the docu- ments. ‘MR. SCOVILLE SAYS HE WILL PRESENT THE WARDEN’S AFFIDAVIT. Mr. Scoville, who was present, arose and sald: If the court please, I will present here to-mor- Tow morning an affidavit in relation to the matter from the warden of the jail.” This ended the matter for the present. SS Tue RACES AGAIN PostroNED.—The directors of the National Fair association, on recount of the continued rains, have decided upon a further post- pohement of the running races until Tuesday hext, when it is hoped the track will be in good condition. The officers of the fair assoclation think it Impossible for the rains to keep up so as to Interfere with the races next week. So far as the flat races are concerned they could be run very soon attr the rain stopped falling, as the track dries quickly, but the mud remains deep on the infleld, where the steeple chase course Is ald, for long time. Advices from New York state’ th there will be 35 or 40 horses from Jerome park to Tun in the extra day’s races. ————— ATRAIN STONED BY RUFFIANLY YOUNG MEN. The Baltimore American Says: “Just atter 5345 train from Washington left the depot on sy afternoon, on its way for Baltimore, tt was aluted by a shower of stones. The volley came from a high bank above the tracks, a little beyond H street, and though the consequences were not serious, not a little excitement prevalied for a few moments. One of the snes shattered a window in the smoking car, and another one went clear through a window In the ladies’ car, scattering the glass in every direction, and striking the conduc for of the train upon "the hand, just as he was about to take a ticket from a passenger. The row- dies who committed the out are believed tobe members of what 1s known in Washington as the ‘Swampoodle Gang,’ who have been put off the trains again and again for attempting to steal Tides, and who thus sought revenge. The detec- Uves of the company are on the 00k-out for the miscreants.” : he —————— VERDICT FOR THE STEAMBOAT Compa’ ‘The case of Isaac Levy against the Inland and Seaboard Coasting company Was tried in the Cirenit Court yesterdvy, and resultad in a yerdict for the de- Tendant. "The plaintiff received _a consignment of glass, valued at $200, from New York by one of the Steamers of defendant, and upon opening the box the glass was found to'be broken. It was showed by the defense that the breakage was not reported UnUl four days after the glass was received, and the Jury consequently brought in a verdict for the company. A motion for a new trial was fied. ——_<-__— A PAIR OF MATRIMONIAL WRESTLERS. —Joshua Hough, a stylishiy dressed young colored man, was charged in’ the Police Conrt, yesterday afternoon, W:th assaulting Jane Hough, his wife, who testi: fled that he struck her on the side of tile fa @ broomstick, and then kicked her. a cut on her cheek, wich she sald he did with the Stick. Joshua took the stand, and stated that he and his wife generally have two or three “wrestles” aday,and were wrestling at this time, and he threw her. She got mad and called him puppy, and he put her out, but did not strike her ene court fined him $50 of ninety days in jul. He took an appeal, and bonds were lixed at $200, in default of which he was locked up. showed NEw GOODS! NEW GOODS!! JUST RECEIVED FROM THE LEADIN NU- FACTURERS. oi 300 of AM Wool Diagonal and Beaver Dolmans Cloaks, tastefully trimmed, at $4.00, Ba coe 0, $8.00, $9,00), $10.00, $11.00, $12.00, $13.00, ‘and Blankets, $2.50, $3.60, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9. 10.00 bee pair. Ladiew Ciceh and Fiaunel Suiting, navy, bine, m and bronze, all wool, 30 cts., 7 cts., 75 ets, $1.00, Fine Black ‘Cashmeres, 37 cts., 50 cts., 62 cts., 75 cts., ‘87 cts. and $1.00). Cloths for men 62 cts., 75 cts, : Black Drees Silks, 75 cts., 25, $1.50. Colored Cashineres, ali'w cts, 75 cts, Novelties iu Dress Trimmings. Bed "Fwilled Flannels, 49 cls:, 90 cte., ST ete, 45 cts. ¢ New Dress Goods, all the new colors, 25 cts. Piano Covers, embroidered with silk’ $4 00, $5.00, $6.00, Shawls, new niylen' $10" $2.00; $9.00, $4 wis, new sty] 00, $3. 3.00. Bed Consforts, $1-00, $1.55) 41-60 $2.00 S50 Black Satins. Colored Satins. Black Velveteens, 50 cta., 62 cts., 75 cts., 87 cts., #1-00. Canton Flannels, from €cts. per yard. Ladies’ Light Color Cloaking Cloth. Feather.proof Beg Ticking, best uiake, 25 cts. ‘Turkey Ked Table Linens, Hteached and Cream Damask. Black and Colored Silk Plush. Silk "agen » $1.00, $1.25, $1-50, 3 CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS!! Our own people canne this movements for wetie’ soe It 8 proposed to embalm be indifferent to from the honored name tm such a practical and his coat on, and coats in the bar- USS! ND INGRAINS. TWO AND THREE- BRUSSELS AND INGR! y Persian, Tapestry and Velvet Rugs. Floor Od Cioths, all: ‘widths. Ot Cloth ‘Cocoa Matting, ete. Halland Stair Uarpets. tk wate 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, sent of the counsel on both sides. As to the motion~ Amusements, &c. Forp’s Orera Hovse.—‘“Eviction,” a isto be brought out at the House Thu nigh by Mr. Chas. E. Verner's excellent compans, which bas been warmly praised out e play is sald to be a vivid picture of the —— of day, ‘(oveertesgelleres ra and axe genuine Irish character, is a fling ot pathos and fun, : a: NaTIONAL THEATER.—The bad weather pre- vented a big house at the National last night, but Herrmann made every moment of the two hours and a half a pleasant one to those present. St. Parnick’s Cavrcu Fate at Masonic Temple is a yery pleasant place to spend an evening. Govar's Lecrure.—On Friday evening next John B. Gough lectures at the Congregational church. Lind Re Tocenseal for oratory always ensures a full an Trish THE WASHINGTON MARKET Hovse Cases.—To- day, in the Equity Court, Judge Wyile, the case of Daly et al. agt. the Washington Market company, Was up. on & motion of defendant to require 0 plaint it a bond to cover whatever damages might the result of plaint!ff's action in filing the bill. The hearing of the case, on motion for injunction having been set for Monday, the court declined to require the bond. a ‘TURKISH CARPETS AND RvGs.—Thomas Dowling’s great sale for the Importers of Turkish carpets and Tugs, porteres, embroideries, &c., commences to- morrow, at 11 o'clock a.m., at his Salesroom, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street. The collec- tion surpasses anything of the kind ever seen in this city. See advertisement. GRATEFUL TEMPERANCE WOMEN. — Mrs. C. L. Roach, Mrs. R. E. Hartwell and Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra,’ the committee of entertainment, of the Womans’ Christian Temperance Unton of the Dis- trict of Columbia, have prepared an expression of thanks to the peoplo of Washington and Georgetown and vicinity for the royal manner in which they entertained the 219 delegates to the national convention recently held in the Foundry church. ‘The committee say: “Miss Frances E. Willard, its honored president, pronounced this the “boquet convention,” from’ the fragrance of good" will, courtesies and kindness shown the delegates everywhere, and especially in the homes of our people. Although the ladies were here a Week and were the guests of the District unton, the ptople welcomed them so substantially that no board bills are left for the treasurer. ‘The com- mittee again say, ‘God bless the generous hearts and homes which received and entertained our grand convention.’” ‘The conimittee also express the thanks of the unton to Miss C. L. Ransom, for the reception given the delegates at her studto, and to Dr. Susan A. Edson, who assisted, and to 2 for the attention they bestowed upon the convention. —_-__ The Courts. Court IN GENERAL TERM. » Strong agt District of Columbia; on Crevrr Covrt—Judge MacArthur. Yesterday, Donn azt. K veriict for platn- tiff, nominal damages. " Levy agt, Inland and Se: board Cos v3 verdict for detendant; motion for ne . tagt. Smith et al.; ver- dict for plaintiff, $14.25 damages. To-day, Tenney, trustee, agt. Cabell; on hear- ing. Equrry Covrr—Juage Wylie. Yesterday, In re bh. Clark; referred to audl- tor. Rag mpbell; decree settling rights of parties, Gross agt. Savage; pro confesso s¢ aside. Magruder agt. Suit; sale ratified nis Cohen agt. Cohen; Fannie Cohen appointed gual dian adlitem. Washington Market Company a Koob; order of October 5, 1881, revealed and pro contesso ordered. Martin’ azt.’ Martin; sale or- dered aud Callaghan and Wheeler appointed trus- tees to sell without prejudice Wyndham net Berry; dismissal of petition of Ingersoll and Mid- dieton without prejudice. Majority agt. Shipman; ve to file supplemental bill granted, Bresna- han agt. MeHenry; demurrer stistained; leave to amend in ten days, ‘To-day, Dyser agt. Dyser; dismissal of Dill as to Mary V. Dyser; ordered. ‘Powell agt. Bradley; RYO confesso as to non residents. “Shiner agt. Shiner; f et aside and sale ordered, Johnston nad litem appointed, Ladde agt. 9 authorized to pay T. J hington Market com- jond denied. LICE CouRT—Judge Snell. lay, after our report closed, J ephen Gardner, trespass at. Soldier's Home 1 exch. Willard Horn, do.; do. Robert fone, assault on Richard Roone: $6 or 15 S Trice, Castor assault on Catherine King: $ or 15 days. Michael Bennett and Matthew. Cunning- ham, sffrey. Bennett was fined $50 ham forfeited coliateral. - Morr’ on Oficer Quinlan; grand jury Is How, uiton Jane Hou, his wife; $50 or 90 S “Appeal noted and bonds Uxed at $200. Brown, ton Jennie Roane; $ and co noch Smit, larceny of three coples of THE NING Stax from Richard Canter, another ne Hor is days Andrew § Smith: personal bon Watson, threats to N to keep the peace. To-day, Jas. Barnacloe, louil_and_Dotsterous; $5 urner and Kit Haflstack, do. ; do. S, keeping his bar open on Sunday; ys. John, ullas Saxy O'Brien, loud and bolsterous; $5 or 15 ays. Jno. Walker, forfeited collateral.’ Wm. Burdette and Christopher Young, sig on the farm of one Gilbert, in the s. Johnson, forfeited ‘collate- ny of $2 from Charles . Wii. H. Gant, larceny of two Dotties of Wiilsky and’ a pepper box from ry A. Knoll; 20 dys in jail. Win. T. Jone s Robert Jones, larceny of 18 chickens from Harriet Osborne; six months In jail Wm. War- ren, lareency of three stove legs from Eliza Hughes; 30 days in Jall. a Affairs in West Washington. BUILDING AssoctaTIon. — At the elghty-second regular monthly meeting of the Tenth Building Assoctation held last night at Goddard’s Hall, $4,017 was disposed of—heing 39 shares retired at the stock value rates, $103 per share. THE GRAIN MARKET.—3,100 bushels wheat was offered and sold on change yesterday, at prices ranging from 141 to 146 per bushel. BURGLARS AT WoRK.—Saturday morning but lars attempted to enter the house of Mr. M. Keliher, corner of 34th and P streets, West Wash- ington. They opened the blinds by cutting out two slats, then forced up the sash with a jimmy. The noise made roused the Inmates of the house, and the thieves departed without plunder. The same night an attempt was made to break open the store of Mr. John W. Wetzel, on the opposite corner, but failed, ——s Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tae EVENING STAR. ‘THE Vorixe THis MORNIN ee the polls for the state election were opened in the four wards of the city at the usual voting places. The commisstoners at each poll consisted of one conservative, one republican 2nd one ne Up to noon about 1,000 votes had been poiled, of which about 400 were of colored voters. The voting this morning has been exceed- ingly quiet. There was some challenging at the polls and some delay where voters had not brought with them their capitation tax rec i for in all cases the tix bill went with the ballot, like the scabbard with sword. Some score of former rest- dents of Alexandria, now engaged in Washington ‘where, voted. Many such votes were chal- d, but On proof of registratton and oath of citizenship and voting right ail their ballots were admitte All the liquor saloons were closed. Tue Covers.—Judge Culiton has made an order postponing the November term of the corporation court until to-morrow. The circuit court for the county, Judge Keith, will also open to-morrow its November term. Cucrcu REOPENING.—St. Mary’s Catholic church was reopened Sunday. having been under the hands of the workmen for the past four months. Acentral alsle has been added, the pews and eries made somewhat smaller, and the former sacristies added to the sanctuary, which has been expanded to fill the entire eastern end of the edl- fice. ‘The roof and floor have been renewed, and a handsome corrugated metal ceiling, with’ archi- traves Ke. repkices the former ceiling, mating the intertor of the church six feet higher.’ Corbels descend from the ceiling on each side the main altar and support handsome gas chandeliers of 36 lights. ‘The whole church has been handsomely ainted. At the reopening service, Sunday, Rev. J. R. Fulton, 8.J., of Georzetown, preached. ‘wther F. 1 a native of Alexandria, and during his discourse spoke with feeling of ‘the days of his youth in the anclent city. Reroxter’s Nores.—Mr. H. W. 8, Barker died yesterday at his home, upper end of King street. -...Mrs. Jacob Roxbury, who has been {ll- i im- proving....Mrs. Emily Entwisle, wife of Dr. Jas, ntwisle, is quite ill....Edgar Snowden, the able editor of the Gazette, Who has been confined to the house for some days, was out for a short time With a Dante! ballot this morning. sboy 5 ith, threats to Louis lo keep the peace. Georze Marshall; personal bonds Is; (0 days in At sunrise th's (peScenep BY PHYSICIANS TROPIC FRUIT 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 tho best preparation in the world for constipation, Billoumess, Headache, Piles and sll kindred complaints. It acts gently, effec- tively, and is delicous to take. Cleansing the system thoroughly, itimparts vigor to mind and body, and dis- pela Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES. PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. nee PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. AS £ we DE MEYER’S i WEI DE MEYER'S WEI DE MEYER'S WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE. CATARRH CURE. CATARRH CURE. ‘The antidotal theory, now admitted to be theonly treatment which will eradicate Catarrhal Poison. Rev. Cuas. H. Tartor, 140 Noble et., Brooklyn, N. ¥.: “One package effected a radical cure.” Rev. Gro. A. Rets, Cobleskill, Schoharie Co., N. ¥.: “‘It restored me to my ministerial labors." Rev. W. H. Sumwver,-Frederick, Md., ‘‘Fine results in eix cases in my family.” Gro. E. Prarz; St. Stephen's Rectory, Phila. : “Quite wonderful ; let me distribute your “Treatise."” Cuas. H. Stannorr, Newport, R. I.: “I was toodeaf to hear the church belis ring; hearing restored.” Groncz W. Lamunicnr. 13 Biddle st. Baltimore, ‘Md.: ‘‘Suffered 9 years; perfectly cured.” Mrs. M. E. SHENNEY, 3022 Sarahst., St. Louis: ‘‘Tise first natural breath in 6 years.” ‘Mrs. J. W. PURCELL, Golden City. Col.: ‘Used'only one package; entirely cured; suffered 24 years." Dr. F. N. Crank, Dentist, 8 Montgomery st., San Francisco: *‘Suffered 15 years; perfectly cured,” &. Bi DR. WEI DE MEYER’S Popular ‘*TREATISE” on Catarrh mailed free. The eee Cure is delivered by Rruggists, or by DB. DEWEY & CO., 162 Fulton st., New York, for $1.00. nl-t, thm CITY ITEMS. Vorth, the Parisian man miner it, 18. sald, draws inspt- Tation from quaffing Dr. Buil’s Cough Syrup, All Remedies are too late when the lungs are destroyed. Ex- tinguish a cough at once with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute. ‘There is a Means of eradicating local disease of the skin that can be relied on, viz: Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50 cents, Bracelet chased and enameled, indies and misses? sizes, from $2 to $29, at Prigg’s Jewelry Store. Wilbor’s Cod Liver O11 and Lime, Persons who have been taking Cod Liver Oil will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded, from directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure Ofl and Lime in such a manner that It 18 pleasant to the taste, ands, effects in Lung complaints are truly wonderful, Very many persons whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oll for a long time without marked effect, have been en- tirely cured by using this preparation. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by-A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, Sold by all druggists, Weakn: And sickness changed to health and strength with Hop Bitters, always. Write To Mrs. Lydia E. Pinklam, 23 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for names of’ ladies that have been restored to perfect health by the use her Vegetable Compound. Tt is a positive cure for the most stub- born cases of female weakne Hop Bitters Strengthens, builds up and cures continually, from the firstdose. Dandruft Is removed by the use of Cocoaine; and it stimu- lates and promotes the growth of the hair, Bur- nett’s Flavoring Extracts are the best. Nothing Strengthens A feeble stomach like the Licbig Co.’s Coca Beet Tonte, recommended by the most distinguished medical scientists of the Old and New World. Be- ware of worthless imitations, 7) $1,000 Reward For any case of bilnd, bleeding, itching, ulcerated, or protruding Piles that DeBlng’s Pile Remedy falls to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D., 915 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None génutne with- out his signature. Sold Dy druggists. 018-0 Avoid the Knife. Pruning corns make them grow. Curealine kills them and they fall off. "25 cents. Stott & Crom- wel Rough on Rats. The thing desired tuna at ase, Ask Drugeists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed bugs, &@., 15¢. Boxes. tu Decline of Man, Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function nervous Weakness, sexual debility, &., cured by “Welis’ Health Renewer.” $1, Stott & Cromwell, 480 Penn- sylvanta avenue. “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3-1b. “Ward” prints, 4c. per 1b. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and’ sweet milk, be. per qt. Cream, ioe. pint. AMUSEMENTS. Fors OPERA HOUSE. THREE NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE ONLY, Commencing THURSDAY, November 10, The Greatest Irish Drama of the Age, EVICTION, As played over 600 nights in England, Ireland, Scotland Piased cra the principal cite of hanerica” ‘The present sufferings of Ireland realistically portrayed CHAS. E. VERNER, And his Excellent Dramatic Company, ‘Thrilli \d Realistic: 8 *Vull of pathos, yet overflowing with fun. Laughter and tears crowd each other. Bale of seats wili beyin on Wednesday. Next Monday—CHAS. E. FORD'S: nS ENGLISH COMIC OPERA COMPANY. NAtionat THEATER. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK—WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, ‘The Eminent Prestidixitateur, HERRMANN, AND HIS EUROPEAN SPECIALTY COMPANY, ASSISTED BY MLLE. ADDIE and ARRATA KATSNOSHIN, the Prince of Jugglers. HERRMANN’S LATEST 8ENSATION—THE AUTO- MATON WONDERS, ZOE, the Sketch Artist, JOE, the Cornet Player. Next week—SALSBURY'S TROUBADOURS. {CKIBNER'S BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE EX- CHANGE AND RIDING SCHOOL, ‘Tallmadge Hall, 928 F street northwest, on ground floor. English and American Bicycles and Tricycles. ‘Second-hand Machines for sate Cheap, & WM. C. SCRIBNER, Proprietor. Hal! for rent for evening entertainments. Apply to J. 8. SWORMSTEDT, Agent, 928 F street northwest, 03 EDUCATIONAL. GCHOOL OF ELQCUTION ai DRAMATIC ART. ‘MRS. ADELINE DUVAL MACK (of New York), n8-Im ‘T14 13th street northwest. MSS WAGEER HAVING } STUDIED SEVERAL years abroad, acquirin, rman and Frenc 2 ‘and recently returned. desires Pupils Any ome forming a class of Four will reoeive. ion gratis, References. Address at Mrs. RINES', 810 12th street’ northwest. Please call between € and o'clock em. 25-1w" R. F. MUSSAEUS AND ASSISTANTS TEACH German and other modern lau Latin, Give Tithe acl thin ES for Colk 3 classes $5, = DRY GOODS = —===— TW oopwarp & LOTHROP. GUN, DAY & CO., 820, 822 axp 824 Sxvextu Sraesr Nosruwest. inch. All Wool Belges, Matelasses and Armures in Stal, bronze, clive, at thelow pier ot 7 nT ee ~ ads — IMMENSE BARGAINS. Te CURT INS, per month. For ‘Latreet north- #9-Sm. we x Nottingham Lace Curtains, $1, $1.25, $1.50 per pair, Ms Many K scHREINER, i E Ee ss... : cristae aed Bars 0 our famous of carne os TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, 5 : f, 4 a ‘Anta Carta a oy nl-2m No. 1212 L street northwest. KE ~~ ey ewes Pat $10, to $90 pair, Bie invins suse ho tie Seca Baie to ease Grecia ANNOUNCEMENT. S ae PROF. AND MRS. LUCIEN F. C. COLLIERE'S: French, English and Classical School for Boy; ‘Will Reopen on MONDA) OCTOBER 10. 1851, at eS 1533 I STREET NORTHWEST. Se ee ‘to » E. C. COLLIERE, A. M., Professor of the French lanzuage. (Translations done.) 028-2 ly, as being speciale ne Laces and Serim Cloth yard, see Moth by the at very Curtains made to orer at short notice at low GLOVE DEPARTMENT. - opried a new areortinen: wee, ur peti egg ie and cota shady ¥ ir. small lot of Buf Tyrol Gloves in 6.mttom t only $1 pair. Our 3-button Kid Glove at SOc, uprisingiy cod, and we opened the seo invoice of them in Whites, Operas, and new fall Please ex amine. OUR KEAL KID GLOVE, $1.00, in 4 button at $1.25, in 6 button running’ better than ever before, and we at the counter, and believe the best Glove here at the price. 'Y DEPARTMENT. lined Hore, extra long, full fs pair. Ladies’ Colored MOIRE ANTIQUES, BATINS, BROCADE 8ATINS, attracti the! edifice known throughout the United Btateaas LINCOLN HALL BUILDING. Day and Evening Sessions for Ladies and Gentlemen.” Sons, and dauchters educated for real life. Students re Ccived thronghout che year. A pamphlet, containing fan eloquent address to the students on "Elements of concerning the Coll@ee, will ie ceut free Uae aa con SaIteES, Wr Uo cent face apes ae Son by mail, or may be obtained at te Collese office. HENRY OC. SPEN SPEN EVREMONTI JO) Mi cine, Pap Mme. lot — Sirging. pil of Vii Garcia, Paris. No. 1737 and 1790 f btreet northweat. Referenece: Men, Fre kt Gare pa, lt Howe Cardinal. Og Steuart, at Gen. Hunter's; Mrs. Samuel Nilex, Mrs, woods. : ver pair, worth $4, es See = LACE DEPARTMENT. NIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN, aterm. Gragiah soa hack Santa Fiche tm aplené 1425 New Youu AvENUE, Naan 16x Srarer. an Sip a PR ™ uCagM,,HoPPIaN, LD. Dean and President of ma ERLE AND WINTERDEAWERE foot Court. } ND WIS PAR. K, T. Mrnnice, LL. D., Constitutional Law, Tadien Merino Vests and Pants Sc. : a very im Giana) Hetatey Ea oe Ge eee eee is) ice and {1 and $12e.” Every umiors deo M. F. Morris, LL. D., Pleading, Practice, Evi- Pants oaly #L:b0 cach Syucndid save. oe dence and Equity’ Suriaprudence. ts only $1.80 each ‘alue. ond J.J. DantixaroN, Eeq.. Personal Property, Con- DRERCHT AKTMENT. pair, SATIN DE LYONS, bo PLUSHES, SATIN MERVEILLEUX, BROCADE VELVETS, TEACHER OF EVENING SILKS! DE tract otiable Paper and Corporations. GUINNIP, DAY & CO. We shall continue the sale of Handkerchiefs at the ‘i ENNIS, AL By LL. Be. Heat Property, Do- A shall offer mestic Relations, ‘Testamentary and Criminal Law. t 500. each, F. P. B. Sanps, A. M., LU. B., J. J. DARLINGTON and W. H. DEnnts, Judges of the ‘Moot Court. n? ‘Term extends from first Wednesday in October to me b that we have a commoxious entrance on Dr June. a = ee now open = le nite of NEW DRESS GOODS. easily accessible from either 9th street or fhe Av graduate course, $25; attendance on lectures, $25, re n5 WOODWARD & LOTHROP. at | annum, For particulars apply to the Secretary w School o22-1m oO: FRENCH AND ENGLISH Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls—will reopen at 943 M etrect northwest, Sep- tember 5, 1841. Classes from Kindergarten to Harvard BROCADE SATINS, $1.75 quality for $1.50. (sev. College examinations. ‘Thorough instruction by North- | COLORED SURAH SILKS, SEATON PERRY, ern teachers. o19-2m ‘24-inch goods, $1.25. J RS. OLGA DANIEL WILL RESUMF HER — MM GASES Geils AND en a COLORED SILKE VELVETS, OF THE LATE FIRM At Her New Residence, 1249 9th street northwest. —_019-4w* 2. 188 CALKINS’ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES PERRY & BROraEs, N ‘AND CHILDREN oe Ve, IsREMOVED from Baum's Hall to 303 East Capitol $1.25 to $3.75. WILL OPEN AT THE “PERRY BUILDIN f o15-Im. 42-inch PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEI GOOREVIAE AGADEaIy, ch SHOODA CLOTHS, ENNS! A AVENUE, CORNER 9TH STREET, MONTGOMERY, ‘MARYLAND. $1 quality for 623 cents. ABOUT NOVEMBER 15TH, ‘The Rev. ©. HE, NELSON, late vice principal of | FRENCH CASHMERES, WITH AN ENTIRE NEW AND COMPLETE %6 nnapolis, ‘hool, solicits the patronaxe of parents who desire a thorough collaeiate editeation for their children, with the advantaze of board in his own family ‘The situation of the Academy is especially adapted to aschool,—fine climate, good jlay-zrounds, a quiet re- fined neighborhood and church’ privileves every Sun- day. Dr. Nelson's long experience in teaching and de yotion to the canse of Education is well-known it ry land, and will, itis hoped, ensure him success in this new field of labor. & A limited number of girls will be received for tuition in English brenches, Music and_the Languages, The charge for Tuition and Board is % per sessio 20th of September to Ist of July: one-half payable in advance. Music the only extra at $50 per session. o8-l1a 66MVHERE IS NOTHING ON S IOUS asthe mind, soul and character of a child.” FRIENDS’ SEMINARY, I Sraeer, Between 18TH aND 19TH’ NonTHwest, Affords to Girls and Boys the best facilities for a liberal education; prepares its pupils to enter Collece. Patrons have no expense for books Call on oraddress, 06-34. 3.8, WILSON, Principal. Digahaten fran toda oa LLE, V. PRUD'HOMME'S FRENCH CLASSES lack aud Colored Silke, from 623. up. Mites 1 Da" Periionce, 1513 Pveet norheere | Black Brocaded Silke, Batis depen, Re, Mersileux Gall or send name and address, A practical knowledze of the lan icuage apda Parisian pronunciation acquired it Te derat 06 8734 cents to $1.50. STOCK OF DRY GOODS OF THE BEST CLASS! HABIT CLOTHS, All Shades, 75 cents to $1.50. ne ————_————_—_—_—_—_—SEE ss Ls, BERWANGER & CO. PLAIDS AND STRIPES FOR TRIMMING. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS IN NEW PATTERNS. TYLER & CHEWNING, ARE THE CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE, aT 918 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. GPrAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODs. ARE THEIR OWN MANUFACTURERS OF ALL ik Velvete and Plushes, in black and all the desira- GARMENTS SOLD IN THEIR ESTABLISHMENT, ARE PAYING THE BEST PRICES TO TAILORS FOR MAKING THEIR GARMENTS, are conten tral oon ee ok from $1.25 to $2.50. rocades, in all styles and col +25 to $2.50. Black Cashin and $1, ere, 60, 624, 75 We are receiving daily’ all the Novelties in Dry Goods, with plaid and stripe to match, at prices that anpetition. VS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR . 8. L. see " MM Mounz raaiss Wwe Boa teenie Noy Havers ARE PAYING NO MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS ARE, WITHOUT A DOUBT, SHOWING THE NICEST AND BEST MADE GARMENTS IN THE CITY. ARE KNOWN TO HAVE ONE PRICE, f Conn, “Bleventh year. Superior facilities. Send. for | “Sieauets and Comforts, in great variety, Aas GREEK, MATHEMATICS, Se vipstana viber finmings to matehs gn N, GREEK, 3 cS, 3 | "We are adding to our immense stock a beautiful line a ence and English, privately or in clase. of Cl Ulsters, &c., which we mean to | PROFITS, Columbian Colléze, Washingto: J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., ICAL ACADEMY, 25 $17 Maukyr Srace, | ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE SATISFACTION, Principal, J. 809 MARKET SPACE, 809 Studies resumed 820-2m" IMSS AMY LEAVITT. OF BOSTON, TEACHER of Vocal and Instrumental Music. "Miss Leavitt Inay also be engaged as Contraito Soloist in Church or Concert. Address 944 K street northwest. 615-3 AND MRS. ALFRED BUJACS ENGLISH and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, 1012 17th street northwest. ‘The duties of this School 'will be resumed SEPTEMBER 26, 68-3m1* ((APITOL HILL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGAR- Cia: itth year: opens BEPTEM BRIE Tas thorn BROWN & CLAGETT, ‘Would call the attention of Purchasers to their stock of Beasonable Dry Goods, Dress Fabrics Notions, French Novelties, Silke, Satins, Plush and Velvets. ARE KNOWN TO SELL FOR CASH. ARE EN NOT TO DEVIATE FROM MARKED ‘Housekeeping Goods all kinds and qualities at sta! = Jpstruction from Kindonarten to Collegiate Department. PRICE. catalogue and further information afmty to Pein= cipal C.F BOXDEN, or Miss A. F. ry VES, 23 5a ————— = . Eee eounoee lai = ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR FAIR DEALING 20 TINGTON CONSERVATORY OF Music, | F{ANDSOME WRAPS. corner 414 street and Pennsylvania avenue, (over ALL fan, Yoo Stosteg Viola ke. | Peciver tachons Sor viaiy ie reachers Fret advantaces. 0. B. BULLARD, Direetor. ‘sl0-2n° — ARE KNOWN TO GIVE THEIR PATRONS Ally @ ARCHER INSTITUTE.—MRS. ARCHER HAS ADVAN’ POSSIBLE. ifebiruod. fron her wartora tors er eohcol ai —- commence on THURSDA circulars and further Mrs, M. N. ARCHE opposite Thomas Circle. 18S HILTON'S Mnelin and French Schoo! for reopen Seytener arintae a MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOATS FROM $5 TO $98 14th. Boarding pupils limited. 3a IN ALL COLORS. ASELL INSTITUTE, 903 16rH STREET NORTH- - west—Mrs, L. E. SirH, Principal. ‘A select Eng- lish and Classical School, with superior facilities for French and German. ‘Thé Principsl will give the care and comforts of a pleasant home to six young girls. Cireniars may be oblained at the Bookstores or from the Principal. 226-5. ME vERNoN SEMINARY. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. 1100 M street, Washington, D.C. MRS, J. EDDY SOMERS, Prinef School year opens September di, 1881. ‘For cata SEPTEMBER 29th. For irticulars_ address or call upon fo. 1401 Massachusetts avenue, ‘We are prepared to show the largest and best selected = OUR LINE OF SUITS FOR MENS, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, IS COMPLETE. that has ever been seen in Washington—SILK CIRCU- LARS, SILK DOLMANS, PLUSH COATS, PLUSH TRIMMED ULSTERS, PLUSH TRIMMED JACK- ETS, PALETOTS, &c., &c. We solicit an inspection Of the above, as we are confident of their superiority, ‘being made expressly to our order. 810 SEVENTH STREET ae 8. KATZENSTEIN, Manacer. P HANSON HISS & CO. . NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS GOODS— VELVETS, PLUS and SATINS, BROCADED MOIRES and WATERED SILKS, SATIN RHA- Jogues apply to the Principal. RLINGTON ACADEMY, CORCORAN BUILDING, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 15th op- posite U.S. Treasury, | A select school for boys and young men. Number limited. Only scholars of good inoral character received." Fall term of 1881 basins 2 September 5th, Day and evening sessions. Careful —NEW DESIGNS— and thoi instruction in the Common” English Branches WHook-keerine, Shorthand Higher Arti: | DAMES, SATIN MERVEULLEUX, EVENING MAGASEES Av Mo Pcie Washington, D. C.16-3m | SHADES IN CHOICE MATERIALS, -- WAINSCOTING, CLOTH (for suits), CAMEL'S HAIR, LIMOUSINE WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.—A Bo and Day School for ¥ Ladies and i ENGLISH CHECKS, HEATHER SUITINGS, &c., kee! Children. re-cpens September 19, 1881. For circulars apply to Mrs. Z. D. BUTCHER and Miss M. C. DOUG- : EAS! Princivals, 1023 and.1027 12th street northwest.a6 RIVATELY OR IN CLASS.—M, TICS, ONE PRICE. Peles ot ee Pont Auuapolis and Bieometittee tious ‘Terms in advance. 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, LOW'S ART TILES FOR FIREPLACES, HEARTHS, 26 8. W. corner 8th and K streets, northwest. WAINSCOTINGS AND BATHROOMS, ne 919 Pewxsrtvawta AveNUR NoRTHWEsT. E. ‘Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and oJ. HOCK MUSIC.“ Particuiar aeeotion te hese ‘the jualified f eee on en ee wehing to be a lor Eer~ QE THOUSAND PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL 5 ap30-e0 A® ER’'S MUSIC HALL, E STREET, Opposite GOVERNMENT Post OrFicE. "The regular Concert Season having clored, thé under- eizued takes pleasure to announce to the public that the above spacious hall is renovated and ia now for Tent at reasonable rates for Balls. Concerts, ‘Theatrical Performances, Pablic Meetings, ‘Receptions, Th connection with the main hall - Ear, mamas a fata which ia comm » supplied wi ranges and other p ‘appliances of the latest tin= 50 feet, with a neat- Proved styles. ‘The dimensions of the hall are reat Bisse aadiastea lite naling arxt ing capacity of 600 The imgved slteretherif ao derired.» ke jew and spacious sitting rooms for ladies are being fitted up with special care as to neathess and comfort. For tarms and otler particulars apni or ED. ABNER. ‘ON EXHIB! 029-1m No. 626 TION "e AND 8 street MARKRITERS No. 626 Btreet No. 6 seat ERE thet Choice Oil Paintings, Large and Choiog ines oe Sorte pee Mae oso LEQTURES. FAIRS, FESTIVALS, é&e. ‘HE LADIES’ METE SOCIETY, CONG! THON OF THE TABERN, bert also + FIRST PREMIUM EVERYWHERE. TIPHE CEDARS" HOME SCHOOL, FoR yoUNG | DRESS GOODS JOST, SECEIVED FROM NEW Georgetown, and is scocntble by street care to. aif pats a io of the city, ‘The grounds are’ extensive, the location healthful and beautiful. Address the Misses 1916 35th street. Washington, D.C. _#27-tu, th,s,4m_ cc es ee ee No. 45 N. CHARLES STREET, ervilices, Black Garth, Black Sut de von Beau Pisid Dress ck Hudahmes. al Goods, “all y'3 ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH 8CHOO! BALTIMORE. Boy hen Principal, will commence, its Gone. | Pure wool, widest double width, $1, igeniti Annual Seseion SEPTEMBER 27H, 1681, tp the Nort Sesion Hoom of the Four-and-s-halt-Strott Pree- | g7\"peas 010-2m Seleuiiie Schools, Naval Academy may, West Boint, College | Fund quality, double. wide, ay: or University. Tis ereduates tako » high stand ‘Biuabs, 2.50; Colored Silk Velvets, R. METTAUR’ ‘various Institutions st the commie Silk Velvets, $1; Black and, Colored D ‘AUR'S a15-3m. ‘Washington, D.C. Black Crapo Veils: ack HE SCHOOL OF OO {Established 1877, street northivest., Piano, Organ, Volos, Violin, Ke. “Church ongan for practice, l-Sm PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &ec. $3. 60 INCLUDING ADMISSION. $3.60 LURAY CAVERNS, " &0O.8.R., WITHOUT SPECIAL TRAIN, VIA. Bok THANESGIVING DAY. 5 st 9a.m., sharp; return st 10:30 Leave B. & O. never ATTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS! FE. L. LAMBIE, 626 b rirect northwest. 100 DOZEN TOWELS, $3 PER DOZEN, worth $4. . Aline of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 50 styles, reduced to 75 cents,