Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1881, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WEDPYEsDAy November @ 1881. LOCAL MENTIO. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIE SIGNAL OFFICER, } ‘Wasuixetox, D.C., November 9 1881, 10.0. f For the middle states clearing and colder weather, Preceded by light rains during the day, southerly Winds, shifting to westerly and northwesterly, ris- ing barometer t-night. Special Weather Bulletin. COLDER PAIR WEATHER TO-MORROW. ‘The chief signal ofticer turn! the following fpecial bulletin to the press:—The storm which Was central near Lake Superior yesterday morning Js now central in the St. Lawrence valley. Cloudy, fozzy weather and rain continues on the middle anf east Atlantic coasts, and rain has prevailed 1n all other distri st of the Mississippi river and in tie southwest, followed by partly cloudy weather. Southerly winds continue on the Atlantic coast, but shifted to northerly and westerly e region and the ssippi valley. ‘The upe has risen slightiy in the districts on ntic coast, but It has fallen from 10° to 2° in the upper lake’ region, and thence southward and southwestward to the Gulf coast. Heavy rains anda “nortner” are reported on the Texas const. ‘The indications are fair weath Will prevail tn and New Engi: and the lower on during Thurs Your Evestent fitted for $1 at Hempler’s. WorkMen ore empl w fulmi- Rating building in th avy yard, In Place of the one di stroyed by the recent explosion ting a Hvrr's Black Goods St West. 7th street north- Frsseiw’s Ice Cream and Charidtte Russe. For Dunlap & Co.’s stik, op:ra, and derby hats, go to James ¥. Davis’ Sons, 621 Penusyivania ave: nue. spe wishing: let u Portraits tor th have their orders as early « M. P. Rick. Waite the Alarm was being towed to her winter quorters at the navy few days ago, § into the Despatch, and ft was thought, time, that she had sustained serious injut examination made yesterday, however, showed that the vessel's hull had oniy been grazed. MADEMOISELLE ALARy, the Agent of Mim ¥Eptte I ¥ spec peror ani Hinps noctof the crowned heads of Europe, has just arrived from France, and Mile. Alary informs the ladies of W: a Vicinity that she will gladly give them the benefit of her Skill at her Parlor and Office, 702 northwest, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., on and aiter Thursday next, fuber 10, until further notk e. Mademoisete Aiary has neituer spared time nor inoney In the stuty of her art, and all those who Will favor her with a visit may feel assured of meeting a lady of skill and- experience. The Poudre aud Pomimade Carton, which ha Such an extensive American and n renown for can also be found at europe: polishing and tinting Anger ails, Sitle. At ‘THene Wit. Be A RAFFLE FOR A Horse at 805 North Capitol street, at Mangum ‘An oyster supper will be given every night Ullit comes off, for one ticket. AGars 1s M. Angenstein_on deck with Immense Dargatns for to-morrow. 1: poker 36e.; 6-qt. ives 5c.; Java plates 4c; soup ladles ; Winch pie plate sult and pepper shakers Thi al bargains can only be had ashington Bargain House,817 To MAKE Room For HoLipay Goons, the follow- Ing great bargains will be offered to-morrow only, Goldschmid’s, 812 7th street northwe SS fruit saucers, 15c. per doz.; wine large fruit bowls on stands, lands, 25¢.; handled beer mugs, 400. '3¢ doz.; fine glass bread trays, 12c.; S-qt. pud- ding pans, Se.; spoonholders, ‘5e.; 7-Inch glass dishes, 5c.? extra size bread pans, 8e.; breakfast sets, containing covered butter dish, spoonholder, €ream pitcher and covered sugar bowl, only 25c.; tumblers, 1c. 34 doz. You can only buy at M. Augenstein’s VW ton Bargain House, 817 7th street northwe lor lamp chandeiler trimmings, % cents, shing- t, par- worth H. L. Scwxer’s plano rooms,st1 9th street north- west, are again filled with the very cholcest selec- tion of elegant upright pianos. Hallet ver, Maintain the supremacy abor ‘The new improved Hardman Co. ld their own even by the side of the Hal- ‘is & Co. piano. That ts the severest test pos- CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. Kational Theater.—Herrmann, the magician. Masonic Tempie.—St. Patrick’s church fair, Potomac Hall.—Oyster supper. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:10 p.m., and ex- finguished at 9 p.m. ‘A petition in equity was filed yesterday by Mrs. Margaret F. Thompson, praying to be appointed a committee on the estat¢ of her husband, Sergeant Thomas Thompson, who 18 confined th the gov- ernment hospital for the insane, Ata mecting of the National Veteran Club last evening, President J. B. Tanner in the chatr, the committee on entertainments was instructed to arrange for one or more lectures, looking toward the estublishment of a fund for the relief of dis- yan evening at the e Mth street northwest. Were elected: M last Pp, on The following officers Pate, president: Mr. Miss Laura Philp, iddings, treasurer, n, tobe known by the E-street Musical Assocation, was name of the organized last evening at the E-street Biptist ehureh with the following officers: Dr. Faunce, president; Miss Frank Lake, secretary; Jumes pr, treasurer; Prof. J.-H. Daniel, ‘musical director. At a meeting of the National masue at Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood" last evening, Col. B. Meacham was selected as the essayist of the Organization at its next publie Meeting. The following persons were enrolled as active membersof the league: D. P. Holloway, Hon, 3. F. Farnsworth, J. asker, Dr. Jayne, A. B. Meacham and Lozier, M. hool trustees last At the mevtin night a co received from Mr. E. unble, offering to place the special train will lea for Luray caverns n Thanks- giving day, at theirdtsposil, for the special benefit eachers Scholars and their friends. 3 5 ange, newly organ- uragingly. Yester- ange amounted to lair’s battery, which marched from New Yorktown t take part in the contennial celebration, being now en route homewards, passed throw. out noon to-day, ‘The Binghamton (N.Y) Sunday Tribune says:— ‘Theodore A. Harding and family left for Wa ton last Thursiay. Mr. Harding Is totake charge of fhe Young Men's Christian Association rooms at the capi rbitration residence a Amusements, &c. Forp’s Orexa Hovsk.—Commencing to-morrow Right “Eviction,” the great Irish drama of theage, Will be produced at Ford’s Opera House for three nights and at the matinee Saturday. NavioxaL THEaTER—Herrmann’s tricks of Juswlery are astonishing the audiences at the Na- ——— ‘Tae DisTaicr Jat aND ITs INMATES.—Warden Crocker, in his annual report of the District jail, Says there has been but one death there this year, Which was caused by heart disease. It 1s recom? Mended that a wall to enclose the jail be built at an eariy day. During the year there have been tran: ed to the Albany penitentiiry 28 male and 4 female convicts, 3 males w the Auburn state prison, and 3 females to the Erie county Penitentiary, making in all 70 convicts transported atan expense of $1,509.92 Fifty-four boys were delivered to the reform school. ‘The daily average butaber of prisoners confined tn the jail was 201. The total number imprisoned during the of whom 1,693 were males and 24 nd of Which number 10 were pardone es, by the President and 6 by the Commissioners of the District. Two males were executed and two Sent & the Insane asylum; 1,890 males and 54 females were discharged. There were remaining jail at the close of the year 161 males and 24 nales. Of the prisoners 11 were held for mur- der, 3 for rape and 5 for bigamy. Of the number committed to jail 1,32 were tied, convicted and penteuced. Busixess Boo at THE River Froxt.—Harbor orts arrivals Brig Maid of Llangollen, Capt. Suthe 1,909,000 lath: Geoghexan, merchandise, Stephenson Bros: str. Norfolk, Lawson, merchandise, Johnson Bros. ; seh. LE William’, Be 95,000 feet Tumber, EE Jethea, Poppler, 163 sch! Spartan, Hodgkins, 1,000 Fulls Ice Co.; Sch. Hellen Maria, lee, Independent Ice Co.; schs. Virginia, Annie Lowe, Chief, A. Golden, B. H. Lambert, D. K. Wilson, Sarah Jane, Caroline, Kate. John T. Miles, Matteynox, Margaret, Ella, W. E. Ward and Tom Parks, all With oysters for markets: Doats Mar’ A. Si Kising Sun, Mt Vi Tide SESE, all ith, wood tor : , 75,000 feet. lum~ ber, Johnson Bros.; J. C. Vanname, Gibson, 600 Dushels oysters, market; Shining t, ‘Thomas, 0 bushels oysters, same; sch. J.-P. Campbell, Matthews, 671 tons tce, Great Falls Ice Co.: sch” C.F. Baker, Davis, 650 tons ice, William H. Baum. Dexps tm Fee have been recorded as follows: sate hn dining-rooms. | trustee, to Lorenzo D. Merchant, lot ‘Ce. Duncanson oC L. Wood, Edward Pah f The Case of Guiteau. GEN. CROCKER TESTIFIES THAT HE NEVER HANDED TO THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY A LETTER FROM GUI- TEAU ADDRESSED TO HIS COUNSEL. There was a lerge attendance in the Criminal Court this morning, the attraction expected being seme further proceedings in the Guiteau case and the argument In the star route cases by Mr. Tot- ten. After the court had been opened and the Jurors called— MR. SCOVILLE'S STATEMEST. Mr. Scoville arose and remarked that it would be remembered that yesterday when he had stated that a letter addressed to him by Gutteau had been delivered by Gen. Crocker, the warden of the jail, to the district attorney, and that officer de- nied it, he had given notice that he would present an affidavit from'Gen. Crocker. He wished to say in explanation that when he made that statement he su that there was no doubt about it. Mr. Robinson had made the Statement as to this letter several days ago in open court, and the district attorney being then | present did not deny tt. He therefore took it for granted that {t was so. He had called on Gen. Crocker yesterday, but found that for some cause the memory of Gen. Crocker was defective, and he therefore did not obtain the affidavit. He remembered well an axiom he had heard in his youth, “You may lead a horse to the trough, but. you cannot make him drink.” He proposed. to take uo further actton now, but would call up the | subject tn the trial, when’ they could not only | mons Witnesses, but could compel them to Kk under oath, DISTRICT ATTORNEY CORKHILL'S REPLY. | District Attorney Corkhill sald that ever since | Mr. Scoville had entered the.case he had endeav- | ored to extend to him every professtonal and per- sonal courtesy. The question as to the papers which were found on te prisoner had been brouzht up for the third, fourth or fifth time, and he had stated over and over again that they were evi- ences of guilt, which May be used or not, as It on Was deterinined on, and they are in his custody as the officer of. the I: Nin He had, however, offered Scoville) ‘and is’ colleague every me and look over them, and il, after looking over them, that athe supposed they were.” The | potnt he desired to call attention to was the insin- | uation that he had received from the prisoner a | personal letter addressed to Mr. Scoville, which he | Tezused to deliver to him. Such fs not the fa and to quiet this matter he had asked Gen. Crocker to be present to answer whether he knew of such an ce. He (Mr. Corkhill) had never received er directed to Mr. Scoville or any other party from the prisoner; and from the tine Mr. S-oville had entered the case he had not commu- ted with the prisoner. His counsel (Mr. Sco. ) ha cess to the prisoner. He asked ien. Crocker to step forward. ‘The court intimated that it was unnecessary to take up further tine. Mr. Corihill cliimed that this was a matter of | Might to him—that he should not rest louger under | the insinuation that he hod had this letter, | Mr. Scoville—I propose to bring it up at the | time of trial. Mr. Cork hill.—Will you allow me, your honor, to | a8Kk but one or two questions? GEN. CROCK 2R EXAMINED. The court acquiesced, and Gen. Crocker was | called to the stand and sworn, | Mr. Corkhill.—Have Iever received from your hands a letter from the prisoner Guiteau,addressed to Mr. Scoville? Gen. Crocker.—No, sir. Mr. @orkhill.—Have you ever delivered tome a letter from him addressed to any other private party. in. Crock ‘0, sir. The Court —This will do for the present. PREPARING FOR THE PROSECUTION. Yesterday, District Attorney Corkhill and Mr. W. D. Davidge, special assistant attorney, were in consultation with several gentlemen, supposed to be in reference to the trial of Guiteau. This morning, they were closeted with Judge J. K. Porter, of New York, also a special assistant in the case, and some gentlemen said to be eminent in the medical profession, included among them Dr. Gray, of Utica, who, it is understood, 1s to be used on the trial a8. a medical expert on insanity, Judge Porter during the day took the oath of office as an attorney. WITNESSES FOR GUITEAU SUMMONED. U.S. Deputy Marshal Johnson, in Boston, yes- terday, summoned for the defence in the case of the U.S. government agt. Charles J. Guiteau, the following named witnesses: Norwood Damon, David Erskine, in whose house the assassin boarded, and Frank L. Union, ‘The witnesses to report in Washington on the 14th inst. John W. Guiteau, the defendant's brother, has been en Joined fo bring thirty-six letters and two family ibles to Washington to be used in evidence. —— A VERDICT IN THE Dons-KERBY Case.—Monday the case of Albert Donn agt. W. W. Kirb: ages claimed by reason of defendant having charged plaintiff with setting fire to his shop in March, 1, commenced on Friday last, was re- sumed’ and ‘given tothe jury. Judge MacArthur charged the jury that they were to consider all the circumstances of the case as to what had occurred before and about the time, and determine wheter or not there was malice, and whetuer, from all the circumstances, a prudent man would be justiticd in taking action as the plaintiff did. The Jury found for plaintiff nomin=]1 damages. n THE MAsosIc MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCTATION. ‘The annual meeting of the Masonic Mutual Keliet assoctation took place last night at Tallmadge Hall, the president, Mr. John E. Herrell, in the chaif, and Alexander Gardner secretary. "The at- tendance was quite large, and considerable inter- est was taken on account of the revival of the question vf a separation of the Mutual Relief from e Management of the Washington Endowment association, a distinct organization. A resolution was offered by Mr. W. H. Browne, that no one should act as director who Was on’ the board of directors of any similar organization. Consider- able diseusston Was held, and finally the resolution was laid on the table.” The meeting then went into an election for seven directors to serve for three years, and one to fill. an unexpired term, re- sulting in the choice of the following:—Thom Dowling, Potomac Lodge, No. 5,25 votes; J. Hesse, Arminius Lodge, 53 vi Stansbury 2, NO. 24, », Hiram Lodge, No. 10, 245 vot Gibson, Acacia Lodge, Thompson, Dawson Lodge Shelse, Naval Lodze, No. 4, 146 Votes; Alexan: | Gardner, Levanon Lodge, No. 7, 135 votes. Mr. Co! Tandis was elected to Serve the unexpired term of two years, caused by a resignation. snide este District MILITARY MATTERS.—The Washington Light Guard, at a mecting last evening, accepted ion of Ist Lieut. J. F. Hodgson, and gentleman an honorary member of the organization, ‘The Guard has organized a glee club composed of the following members: Charles M. Sanderson, Culvin Norris, Edwin Cr Lorenzo A. Balley, I “ott, Fred. Grant, Le Herrick, John E. Buckingham, Willtam’ Work, mes Brereton, Willixm 0. Birmingham and A. J. Birmingham...’ An organization of a relief asso ciation “among the members of the Washington Light Infantry was perfected last_night by the election of the following officers: Lieut. Williain N. Dalton, president; Lieut. M. Goddard, vice president;’ Private W. G. Wht geant Jolin G. Cowle, treasurer; board of direct ors, Lieut. John S. Miller, Corporal C. G. Sloan and Private Newmeyel re AN IMPROVEMENT ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.— Dr. Noble Young has recently remodelled his resi- dence, No. 34 Pennsylvanta avenue, and made a fine improvement, for the purpose,hesays, of show- ing that all the improvements are not confined to the northwestern section of the city. The build- ing 1s now on the building line, and has a breadth of 35 feet, with pressed brick front and stone triin- mings. ‘The lower story 1s arranged for business purposes, with windows of plate glass. ‘The house contalns 15 large and commodious rooms, furnished with all modern improvements. ——> YOUTHFUL BURGLARS CAPTURED.—Mr. Rogersky’s second-hand store, on D street, near 9th north- West, was broken open last evening by three small colored boys, who stole several small articles, in- cluding three silver watches: Having been ‘dis covered in the store they ran to 7th street, where they were captured by Officer Heinline. They gave thelr names as George Tenny, Wun. Robinson and Wim. Bright Ia She Polles Court to-day Bright Was sentenced to months in jail and he were disinissed. 2 me bee A MAN Rew Over By a RAILRoap Tratw.—The | train due here at 93 o'clock last_ night from Rich- | mond When near Waterloo struck a man, and the | train being backed he was found not far from the track, bleeding from a cut on the back of the head. He was brought to the city, and Dr. Bradford pro- nounced the wounds painful but not of a necessa- rily fatal character. He was removed, by the po- lce ambulance, to Providence Hospital. ‘Fhe man 4s Felix Cupton, of Fairfax county, Va.. and {t 1s believed Uthat he fell, tn the darkness, on the track. —.>_—_ BUILDING AssoczaTIONS.—At the seth meeting of Jefferson Bullding Association, at 617 7th street, Mr, J.G. Judd in the chairand J.J. Edson secretary” five shares were drawn from the hat for redempti Valued at $2275 each. This association isdrawing toa close, . = NG = CURTAIN: jy REE LACE CURTAINS. ‘We have received another lot of the $3.50 LACE CURTAINS. ‘The very bestin the market for the price. Also, full stock of all other kinds. JOHN T. MITCHELL, n5-6t 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N EW DEPARTURE. Choice Assortment of FRENCH DOLLS ‘Tobe had at W. 8. TEEL’ 995 Pennsylvania svente. DECKER & CO., 1111 F STREET NORTHWEST, LATEST STYLES IN STATIONERY, together with all the leading Publications. DECKER & CO. The Public School Trustees. THE AUTHORITY OF THE DISTRICT COMMIRSIONERS OVER THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS—A MINORITY REPORT ON THE “COLOR EENE” QUESTION. The board of public school trustees met last evening—Mr. Matthews tn the chair and Mr. C. B. Rheem secretary. A communteation was received from the Commissioners enclosing a letter from J. J. Knox, commissioner Freedman’s Savings Bank, asking that rent be allowed for lots 21 and 2, Square 562, used as a play ground by pupils of the Seaton buliding: referred to the sub-vourd of the second district.’ A communteation from the in- Spector of bulldings respecting the new school buildings, alterations in the plans, &., was re- ferred to the committee on buildings and repairs, ‘with power to act. The applications of Margaret J. Scarf, Anna Glasscock, Sarah Ellen Bryan and Carrie E. Sy- Phax for teachers’ positions, and Theophile Tur- ney for a janitor’s ition were referred. The res- ignations of H. H. Burroughs, fitth division, and jorence Hinton, third division, were received. The abstract of reports for Qotobek were presented Showing number of pupits enrolled 2,044; a dally attendance ‘scol; teachers employed 485. Notice was given that the first quarterly examina~ Uon of the Washington Normal school will take place on Friday next from 934 to 1234 o'clock. ‘TEACHERS’ CERTIFICATES ISSUBD. ‘The committee on teachers reported that tem- porary teachers’ certificates have been issued as follows: First class—Sophia A. Brodie, C. A. Jones and L. F. Dyson; second class—A. R. Bowen, E. M. Jackson, H. E. M. E, Tilghman, 8. J. dones and K. ©. Lewis; adopted. Also, noinina- tion of Sophia A. Brodie (sixth district) favorably, With the proviso that her sulary shall be that or teacher of a half-day school: adopted. Also, ad- versely on the resolution of Mr. Fairly to pay the teacher designated tempofarily in the sixth dis- trict $15 per month; adopted. THE COMMISSIONERS AND THE SCHOOLS. The committee on teachers made a report on the request of the Commissioners (under date of Sep- tember 29,) for a statement of the views enter- tained as to the extent of control Which the Com- missioners can legally exercise over the schools. ‘The report quotes the laws on the subject, and, after referring to the act of Congress of June 11th, 1878, says that act xuthorized the Commissioners to wiake such provisions a5 may be necessary to carry into execution the powers and duties devolved upon them, but cannot be extended to the regula- tion of school matters in detatls which have not been specially excepted from the powers and du- ties heretofore devoived, by law, on the trustees. ‘They are required by Section two, act of June iith, 1880, to apply the tuxés and rev- enues (subjected to the limitations — there- in contained.) to the support of the pub- Ueschools. “No other duty ts devolved upon the ‘Commissioners by this act in School affairs except the appointment of nineteen persons as trustees, and when appointed these trustees receive authority and power from the and not trom the Com: The report was adopted. RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS—THE HOLIDAY QUESTION. The committee on rules made a report on the resolutions, “That in the opinion of this board no exercise should be conducted or permitted in any publie school that will offend the religious or sec- tarian belief of avy denomination of the commu- nity, and that In the tmanagementot pubil: only those days shall be recognized as holida which are made such by law or by an order of beard.” After referring to the present usages in schools and the regulations, the report says: T! committee would therefore ‘advise the boa in the matter of religious exercises the rules in force need no change, and that as to holidays to be observed, recognition should be given to days de- clared such by Congress in addition tosuch as this board in its wisdom may appoint, and that the Commissioners are not clothed with’ the power to declare legal holidays. ‘The report was recelved and ordered to be printed. The committea On rules made a report on the proposition to amend the rules to include “Good Friday” and “Easter Monday” as holidays. The report refers to the former orders of the board as to the observance of these days as holidays, and clo: “In view of all that members of’ this board have seen or know of in the times gone by, and taking counsel of the present temper of the public on this subject, they recommend that the rules be amended as’ proposed. ‘This report was laid over for debate. ‘ME. SMITH ON THE “COLOR” QUESTION. Mr. Smith, from the committee on rules, sub- mitted a minority report on the communication of J. M. Gregory, colored, appealing from the decision of the sub-board of the sixth division in excluding his child from school _ privileges in the Prescott building for white puplls. Mr. Smith-maintained in his report that a dis- crimination had been made In the case referred, such a8 Was not intended by the acts of Congress, and especially provided against by the 14th amendment of the Constitution. Whetever dis- tinction was made by the acts of Congress, he held now rendered the laws _thetnselves express- ing the distinction unconstitutioual and vold. While the laws of Cong! provide for school: for colored children they could not be construed, he held, to deny the right to children of said color to enter other Schools, and in closing the report he recommended the admission of Mr. Gregory's child to the Prescott butiding. The chair, (Mr. Matthews) ruled that as the minority report virtually changed a rule, It could not be considered at tis time, ind Mr. Sinith sated that If such was the case, ‘the report would of course go over. At this point, Messrs. Henry Johnson, R. Tompkins, and other well known colored Citizens, left the hall, and after some routine business, the board adjourned. es ‘Tue FUNERAL of Mr. Frank P. Hill, proprietor of the ‘Tremont House, took place from Trinity P. E. Chureh, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and Was at- tended ‘by a large concourse of prominent citi- zens, including a number of hotel proprietors. The remains were encased in a handsome imperial casket, furnished by the Henry Lee’s Sons, which Was covered with floral tributes. ‘The s the chureh were conducted by the Rev. Thou Addison, assisted by the Rev. A. F, all-bearers Wi Phar! VY EW GOODS N Gi Ss NEW GOODS!! JUST RECEIVED FROM THE LEADING MANU- PACTURER: 300 of All Wool Diagonal and Beaver Dolmans and Clouks, tastefully trimmed, at $4.00, $5.00, 36.00, $7.00, $8.00, , $10.00, $11.00, 00, Li.o0 aa $15.00 Kets $2.50, $5.00 $4.00, $5.10, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, ie tm, $2.50, $10:00 per pair. Ladies’ Ciéth and Flannel Suiting, navy. blue, myrtle gna bronze, all woo!, 90 ets., 37 ets., 75 ets., $1.00, Fine Biack Cashmeres, 87 cts., 50 cts., 62 cts., 75 cts., 87 cts. and $1.00. Cloths for ‘men and boys! wear, 90 cts.. 37 ets., 50 cts., Black Dress Silks, 75 cta., $1 Colored Cashmeres, all wool, Novelties in Drees Trimmings. Red Twilled Fiaunels, 25 ets., 90 cts., 37 ets., 45 cte., cts. New Dress Goods, all the new colors, 25 cts.. Piano Covers, embroidered with silk, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, 7.00, $4.00, $9.00, $10.(0. "Shay ew styles, $1 Bed Comforts, $1.00, Biack Satin ol Biack Velvetecns, 50 ets., 62 cts., 75 cts., 87 cts., $1.00. Canton nels, from 8 cts. per yard. Ladies’ Light Color Cloaking Cloth. Feather-proof Bea Ticking, +t make, 25 cts. burkey Ked Table Linens, Bleached and Cream Damask. Black and Colosed Silk Plush tins. CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS!! BRUSSELS AND INGRAINS. TWO AND THREE- AND TEP CAPETS. Drnggets, all sizes. Moquette, Smyrna, Persian, Tapestry and Velvet Rugs. Hassocks and Ottomans. Floor Oil Cloths, all widths, Oil Cloth Rage, Cocoa Matting, ete. Hall and St Carpets. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 25 cts., 37 cts., 50 cts., 62 Ingrain Carpets; $0 coe BT eta arpets, 90 . Brussels Carpet, 75 cts., 85 cts., 90 cts. Ingrain Carpets, 60 cts., 75 cts., 85 cts. le Bods Brussels and Three-Plys. Binet, Beat Comforts, Lap lobes, Carriage Blankets, . M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, al South Side, near Center Market. ‘Will open on MONDAY « complete assortmentof the T= IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, BEST FOR TOILET, BATH AND SICK ROOM. marl2-w&s9m i B. ROBINSON & CO., e BOYS CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘The Navy Yard Explosion. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF NAVAL OFFICERS. Commodore Pattison, commanding the Wash- ington navy yard, has submitted to the Secretary of the Navy the report of the board of officers or- dered to examine into the recent explosion there. Capt. Semmes was chairman of the board making the Investigation. The report says that the explo- sion was primarily due to the ignition of a rocket which was being reamed out. The ignition may have occurred from the reamer becoming heated, or from the possible presence of grit in the fuller’s ciay used to close up the tafl of the rocket. The ‘was the complete destruc- tion of the hydraulte press house of the ordnance department of the yard, Involving a loss of about It appears that three men—George Lawrence, M. C. Thompson and G. F. Gates—were engaged in reaming a Week's jo-rocket_ and were fully aware Of the fact that the work was danger- ous, and were exercising perhaps more cau- tion than usual. A fiash of fire was observed atthe table where they were at work. ‘This was followed ‘almost: immediately by an ex- plosion. The south side of the house was blown out by the first explosion, which Was followed at short intervals by two other explosions. Every Known precaution had been taken to prevent acci- dent. There were seven loaded rockets in the building at the time. Two were burnt outside the building and two completely shattered by the explosion of the first. The other two were taken out of the buikling by Mr. J. W. Thompson at the risk of his “Iife. George Lawrence lost his life, probably by being struck by a part of the iron boar, which was used. to center the rocket on the reamer. M. C. Thomp- son and G. F. Gates were burned, the former very badly. The board does not find that any one wa to blame for the sccident, and believe that th whole damage resuited from the ignitton and par- tial explosion of the rocket upon which the men were working. This {s the first explosion that has occurred at the yard in rocket manufacture since 1864. The rockets weigh when loaded 109 pounds, and after being reamed 107 pounds. ‘The cases are of 3-16 boiler iron, with 3g inch steel head and tail plates. —_—_.>—_—_. ‘Mannrace Licenses have been Issued to Adolph Kneas and Sarah H. Finley; Jas, Smiley and Hat- tle E. Gibson; E. A. Simsyof Ruckers' Florence V. Mundy, of Stoney Point, Va.; ‘thos. Dewey and Doxy Woouget, both of Fatttax county, va. nd "Khe Courts. cuit Court—Judge MacArthur. Barbour & Hamiiton agt. Beveridge; judgment confessed. “‘Tenny, trustee, agt. Cob-Ul; on trial Equrry Covar—Judge Wylie. Yesterday, Murdock agt. Fletcher; receiver pen- dente lite appointed. Grimth agt. ith; writ de lunatico Inquirendo ordered to issue. Meigs agt. Denham et pro confesso against defen ants, Welch & Hi enwick agt. National Fair Association: demurrer overruled and leave to answer in twenty days, Vy £ "3, WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CATAKRE CATARREL CURE, CURE, CURE, 'E ONLY KNOWN TH THE ONLY KNOWN n2-w, 631 REAL CURE. REAL CURE, WEED CIDER! SWEET CIDER!! OF SUPERIOR QUALITY In store and for sale in Barrels or Kega by SAM’L C. PALMER, Deror 1224 297m STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, 09feLePHONic CONNECTION. 029 LOTH SUITINGS IN EVERY SHADE. Plain Goods in all Styles. All Fancy Drees Goods reduced greatly in price. Cloaks in every Style and Size. JOHN T. MITCHELL, 931 PENNSYLVANTA AV! n5-6t_ St™ NMETS, 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. OPENING OF LADIES' FURS. SEAL DOLMANS AND SACQUES. Fur-lined Garments of the Latest Patterns. Great Variety of FUR TRIMMING. A™ GALLERY, NO. 521 7TH ST. N.W., BETWEEN E AND F. LSHOUSE, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, No. 521 7th «1 thwest, Federal Buildin, G display of Elegant Oil Paintings, Watcr Picture Frames, Looking Glasces, Gems of Art, & ‘The latest designs in Wall Paper. Picture’ Fi Window Cornices made to order. All the latest in Velvet and Gilt Frames now in stock, and plies constant! . Prices to suit the examination of uy 029 Grav fresh u times. olicited. -LSHOUSE, h street northwest. bet. Gand Hy OUR SPEC ize Frames, Velvet, up. fart . 8-10 Walnnt Frames, from 25¢. up. Window Shades and Fixtures, 50c. o18-3m I ON BITTERS. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS IRON BITTERS.|Are highly recom-TRON BITTLRS mended for all dis requiring al and efliic-/ Cure Dyspepsia. A true Tonic. F ‘ever, Loss| lof Strength, ‘Want IRON BITTERS, of Appetite, | Lack TRON BITTERS iof Enenzy, ete, En- blood and| strengthens thel muscles, and gives! new life to the| nerves. ‘They act ike a charm on the| Idigestive organs, removing all dys- peptic, semptome.| RY THEM, IRON BITTERS, Sold by ail Drag- Complete For Delicate Strengthener. Females. TRON BITTERS Bure Appetizer. A Sure Reviver. See that all TRON BITTERS are manufactured by BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, and have crossed red lines on the wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, m9-e0 BALTIMORE, MD. CFERY AND ITS USES ARE NOW MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST. that creat Dermotologiet, Dr. C. W. Benson, of Batt. more, toa friend, au editor of « prominent metropolitan ‘A combination of the extract of Celery and Chamo zulle, which has been but recent'y introduced to the rie- fession and the public by myself, has produced such id coposialiy Nervous and Sick Hieatachen: 3 ng an an Neural Dysvepsia and Sleeplessness, that it has exci attention and. ne ‘commen ve the following tnformation publicly to avoid anewer- hundreds of of inquiry. ‘Celery and eile for the cure of Heaa- ache, Nervousness and D: are prepared under my supervision and are intended expresdly to cure Head. aches, and till cure any case where no oneanie disease Of the brain or spinal cord exists, Hundreds of cases of any years standing have been curd. No. tatter how chronic or obstinate the case may be, a permanent cure ismorally certain. - Thia statement is made after yeare of experince in their Use in the regular practioe of medi ‘Theee Pills are aleo vainable for school children who suffer from Nervous Headaches caused by an over- worked brain in their studies, and for all clonses of hard brain-workers whose overtaxed nezvous centers need Te- paira and sedation. Nervous tremor, weakness. and paralysis are being daily cured by these Pills. They correct costiveness, but are not purgative. Sold by alldruacists. Price, 90 cents a box. Depot, 106 North Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. By mail, two boxes for $1, or six boxes for $2.50, to aby address, iri ‘snd therefore T DR. BENSON'S NEW REMEDY AND FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE 15 WARRANTED TO CURR ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH, SCALY ERUP- TIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, TENDER ITCHINGS, and PIMPLES on all other parts of the body. ‘It makes theskin white, soft and smooth; removes tan and freckles, and is the BI toilet dressing IN THE WORLD. Elegantly put up, WO bottles in one pack- age, consisting of both internal and external treatment” All first-class druczists have it. Price, $1 per package. CITY ITEMS. eepld A Pope's Edict, Sealed, 1s a Bull; don’t mistake that for Dr. Bull's Cough’syrup. Some of the Fortunate Ones on Earth. At New Orleans, on the 1th day of October, at the 187th Grand Monthly DrawIng 6f The Loutstana State Lottery Company, $30,600, the first capital prize, Was won 0} Xo. 7240, haif of which was held by a jolly Alsatian ‘sal Schmidt, No. 440 W. 821 st, New York city Augustus De Grummond, 2 poor but pump maker of No. 488 M st., W $10,000, the second prize, b: halves, one of which Was Mr. John C, Diefenbach, a prominent, steam-tug owner of West st., New York city; the other hait collected through the well-known’ bankers of Washington, D.C., Messrs. HD. Cooke, Jt., & Co. $5,000, the thind captial, by No. 99,58 hair of whch was held by Alex. Urias, a segar dealer at No. 543¢ Division st., New York ‘city; the other by J. G. Roux, of Edwards, Miss. $2500 by No. 55,071, heid by B. R. Howard, of Aberdeen, Miss.;_ and No. 22,957, held by MC. Caspari, No. 2 Argyle st., Baltihore, Md. "These are only some of the thousand lucky investors. Any one interested in such remune- rative speculations, should write at once to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Ls., in time to particl- pate in’ the Great Semi-Annual Distribution of over half a million of dollars on December 13th, under the sole management of Generals G. T. Beatiregard, of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va. The Fairest Faces Are sometimes matred by inyriads o€ pimples, and markings of teiter or freckles, which are readily removed bya popular tollet diessing, known as Dr. Benson's Skin Cure. Even scrofilous ulcers yield to it. mn-keeper, Max halt by popular shtington, D. C. , 2180 sold In Skinny Men. Well’s Health Renewer,—absolute cure for heryous debility and weakness of the generative functions, $1, at Druggists, 480 Pennsylvania av- w Stinging, nation at neck of the bladder, completely. cured by ‘Buchupaida” great Mdney ond Urinary Remedy. $1. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pennsylvania avenue. Curealine, the Corn Extractor, Will remove the most troublesome corn in a few days. Price 25c. per bottle. Stott & Cromwe!. wi Mrs. 8. A. Alien’s World’s Hair Restorer is perfection for restoring gray, white or faded hair to its youthful color, gloss and'beauty. It renews its life, strength and growth. Dandraff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its periume rich and rare. Zyl Balsamam. (Mrs. Allen’: onic na Matr Dressing. dt removes dandruff, allays all itching, stops fall- ing hair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, beautiful gloss, and is delightfully fragrant. Price seventy-five cents, in large glass-stoppered bottles. wes Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Wiustow’s Sootiing Syrup 1s the prescription of one of the best femle physicians and nurses in the United Stites, and las been used for forty years with never-failing snecess by millions of tmothers for their children. It relieves the chtld from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the bowels and wird colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother, Price 25 cents a bottle. 0,8 “Alderney Dairy WW Fresh Alderney Butier, ned every morning and delivered in 3y-ib. “Ward” prints, 4c. per 1b. ‘tage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, gt Cream, ioe. pint. AMUSEMENTS. Fors OPERA HOUSE, NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE ONLY, Commencing THURSDAY, November 10, ‘The Greatest Irish Drama of the Age, EVICTION, ons.” As played over 60° »ights in England, Ireland, Scotland and the ; - ncipal cities of America, The present suffexiags of aan: realistically portrayed CHAS. F. VERNER, And his Excellent Dramatic Company, Thrilling and Realistic: Full of pathos, yet overflowing with fun. Laushter and tears crowd each other. Sale of seats will begin on Wednesday. Next Monday—CHAS. E. FORD'S n8 ENGLISH COMIC OPERA COMPANY. ATIONAL THEATER. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK—WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. The Eminent Prestidigitateur, HERRMANN, AND 13 EUROPEAN SPECIALTY COMPANY, ASSISTED BY ADDIE and ARRATA KATSNOSHIN, the Prince of Jugglers. HERRMANN’S LATEST SENSATION—THE AUTO- MATON WONDERS, ZOE, the Sketch Artist, JOE, the Cornet Player. Next week-SALSBURY'S TROUBADOURS, _n7 MLLE. ‘ONEY! MONEY! MONEY ! — ), 000 Joan in auns to suit, te ae from 236 to 6 ‘per cent HORE g SERINGERS LOAN AND "DANTING Is] it street northwet ans strects. "Farge and liberal advances made upon Dia- nonds, Watches, Jewelry, ‘Silverware, Guns, Pistol louie and Merchamding of every description. Tho same Vought and sold. All transactions sirictly cous- 5 }-2m* Ww. H. WHEATLEY'S 5 STEAM DYEING AND WET AND DRY MN call for an ver ‘an; in trict, upon pt of by ‘mail or oth ine. Goods of od ny rf wailand staan eeu. ater om No. 1068 (OLD 49) JEFFERSO! aps S : NxaBw Briwce, Gecouncee ». O. R. DUPARE’S CATARRH REMEDY CURES Dupare's Blood ‘and Liver Fille remove al Woes ee anders, "Price 25 cents, Mr. Dr. Titcomb's Lime Balin iz. Dr. Dupare’s never-failing Pile, Remedy ares cent fs blind, bi and piles. 50 centa. Je 105 ania ‘north- Sao pape D BABex TEA, & POSITIVE CURE TOF CHILES AND FEVER. A PACKAGE, A. M, KLOCZEWSIG'S PHARMACY 423 Sth street northwest. oe ae 13 Ea A, $5 uP. Up. MALARL 25 to 1 see) y (CLE AND TRICYCLE EX- SoPONEANGE AND ‘RIDING SCHOOL, ‘Tallmadge Hall, 923 F strect 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 toJ. 8. SWORMSTEDT, Agent, 928 F strect northwest, 03 Ue ose MUSIC HALL, E STREET, Orrosttz GovERNMEST Post OFFICE. Concert Season having closed, the under- ‘The ed takes pleasure to announce to the public that the Senet eecious all is renovated and Js now for rent at reasonable rates for Performances, Lectures, ing Foom, accommodating, 250 peoy ‘hich is % commodious ki ied with large cee eat ‘Practical apy of the latest ime proved styles, of 500 people. ‘which fs in Sours of construction, wilt Si sad cantee ‘New and 61 fitted up ©5, connection with the main hall there is din- ranges and other ‘The dimensions of the hall are 87x50 feet, with a peat ‘be portable moved al if 80 % 029-Im No. 626; ON EXHIBITION Ce ee, AER et No. E west, one ete. Frames, Picture Gord an ERS mes Neil ete vat Markriter’s, Terms Cash. Free Art Gallery. "ol pore LT PIONICS, EXOURSIONS, é&e. $3.60 RUNG ADursION. BS GO LURAY CAVERNS, SPECIAL TRAIN, VIA. Fok BE ‘WITHOUT THANESGIVING DAY. Be ado. Bengt st 9 a-m., sharp; return at 10:90 ‘Leave. ‘Farther: OCHRANE’S GREAT MARKED-DOWN BARGAINS. Cochrane's Domestic Goods very low, Sane eae oh Bg For Ladies, Gent's, and Children at school. peta ade at yh hale "aie te am euch a tite, When the market is strone snd prices high, To mark down most merchants are ey. Four. quarter Wamsutta, too, only a levy; ‘This ajeo mrust go with qoods bulky and heavy, For opporite * bank we must make room In our great preparations for the hosiday boom. Underwear bareains in ladiew’ fine Cotton; Our low prices on these inust not be forcotten. In Wool or Merino if you ere not euppbed. Extra value we offer, can't be denied. French Underwear also made by Nann’s; Such excellent hand-work uo lady shuns, Embroidery and ecwing very fine, very cheap, ‘Coming hi oblige us t9 reduce the heap. Latics’ fine Skirts of Flanne? or Fe! For very cold weather, when people Handsomely embroidered and sewed on't melt; care, ‘Low prices on theee, all may compare. MORAL. If afte: yon have read this cong, Don't et procrastination make it tons; Preventing you securiu bargains rare, Which vanish quickly like the morning ai EW 2 NE DRESS GOODS ns BROCADE SATINS, $1.75 quality for $1.50, SURAH SILKS, 24-inch goods, $1.25. COLORED SILK VELVETS, COLOR 22. BLACK SILK VELVETS, $1.25 to $3.75. 42-inch SHOODA CLOTHS, $1 quality for 621g cents. FRENCH CASHMERES, 874 cents to $1.50, HABIT CLOTHS, All Shades, 75 cents to $1.50, PLAIDS AND STRIPES FOR TRIMMING. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS IN NEW PATTERNS, TYLER & CHEWNIN aT 918 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ODS. Oe GPEN?, Dax & co, 20, €22 axp 824 BVEXTH Sraeer NomTuwast, a) a5 Fast Fass® E MORE ANTIQUES, SATINS, BROCADE SATING, SATIN DE LYONS, PLUSHES, SATIN MERVEILLEUX, BROCADE VELVET, VELVETS! EVENING SILKS! GUINNLP, DAY & Co. Pigs ge Lge d soqieine: = = and Winter assortment new desicur ‘ary Cony Tse i Bicslow! Boat gE! Rilteps Axminetere, Moqueticn, Bimiow, Papestey and Tngraitn yrna ¢ Tugs and Bata invareat variety. Pear Druegette’ alleinest Carpets by the yard erders to match Tinoleun: in new daxdinn.. Coton Mate al cine, iPlooe : . Antique aud Nottingham Buce Curtains chuice pattcrus. ‘Purchasers will find it to thelr ade vantage to examine our Stock. HOOE, BRO. & CO., oL Wy copwarD & LOTHROP. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, oun mee the following special bargains for the coming SILK DEPARTMENT. An elegant line of Colored SilkVelvets in cholce shades of Navy, Prune, Wine, Bronze, Olive, at $1.25 pr yard. Colored Dress Goods, 30 :sects of elioice shades, of 44 FINE GRADES. inch. All Wool Beizes, Matclasses and Armures in choice shades of navy. 50c. per yd. Decidedly the beet aires e504 HOUSEREEPING DEPARTMENT. TMMENSE BARGAINS IN| CURTAINS. Nottingham Lace Curtains, $1, $1.25, $1.50 per pair, Only afew pairs left of our famous $5 Curtains, 454 Farde long and worth $10 per pair. ‘Antique Lace Curuinn, $3.00 per pair. fal, bronze. olive, at the low price of t bancain we have ever CABINET OAK, Every thickness, INDIANA ASH, INDIANA WALNUT, %, %, ¥6, %. Minch, INDIANA WALNUT, 1 inch to 8x8 inch. Antique Lace Curtains $5, $6.50. $8. $10, to $90 pair. | INDIANA WALNUT, Counter Top, 20 inch to 36 ind Swiss Lace Curtains $8.50, $9.50, $10.50" pair to $25. wide. rytganvite attention to these Curtains as being syecial- aaa Se ‘Antique Laces and Scrim Cloth by the yard, at very Saeed : Jow prices, from which ladies can make elegant curtaius | INDIANA CHERRY, Counter Top, 15 inch to24 ind at very low prices. Antique Curtains made to order at short notice at low prices. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. We have opened a new amortment of Swede Mosqne- taires in six button length in modes and cloth at the low price cf $1.25 ner Also-a small lot of B length, at only $1 psir. On 3-button Kid Glove at 50c. pair, shades, Please ex rine. OUR KE in’S button at $1.00, in . KID GLOVE, every pair a: the counter, and believe the beet anywhere at the pric He 'Y DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ Fleec and rezular mide, 25c. Gold and Bin .50 per pair, worth #4, goods. is Ple: * LACE DEPARTMENT. Cream. Spanish, aud Blacl did variety, at our nenal low ‘TIDIES! icon. TIDIES!! Tyrol Gloves in 6-button are rurprisinely good, and we opened the eec- ond ‘invoice of them in Whites, Operas, and new fall in'st $1.00, in 4 button at $1.25, in 6 button at .65, are ruuuing’ better than ever before, and we Glove sold Lned Hose, extra jong, full fashioned ir. Ladies’ Colored y Iined \ Hoes, extra long, ‘full regular made, only Pit ir. Special. Bargain, Ladice’ all Silk Hose—Cardinal, Old s Eligant vanish Fichus in splen- wide. MAPLE, Every thickness. SOFT YELLOW POPLAR, Every thickness, AT ove HARD WOOD YARD, SPRAGUE’S SQUARE, 3 re SrReet axp New Yor Avescm* LARGE | Srracve Square. YARDS. | Noman Lineery Manger Square WILLET & LIBBEY. Az clecant line of Antique, Ap) and No clecant_ line lane Appligne, ‘otting- ham Tidies: Sofa Covers a1: low prices. FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Merino Vests and Pants 50e. ; a ve quality for the price. Ladies’ Merin 62, 75, 87c. and §1 and $1.25. Every number a deci bareain. ies’ Scarlet, Pauls only $1-S0-each. Shlendid value, NDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT. We shall cortinue eaine low prices, as advertised inet in addition, one lot of Sik Handke that will Be the best value for the pri shown. Please examine while pu fs at 50c. each, ‘euperior Undervesta, st Ls. BERWANGER & CO. Cashmere Undervests and the sale of Handkerchiefs at the and shall offer ARE THE CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE. ice we have ever i in our New Front. We beg to remind our friends and customers that we bave commodious entrance on D street, eanily accessible from either 9th street or the Avenue. nd. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. GPT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. ppblk Velvets and Plushes, in black and all the desira- des, from $1 to $5. i and Celored Silk: Black Brocaded Silks, 3 and Surat Ske, trou Est Bp Procades, in all «ty ies and colors, from $1.25 to! Black Cashinere, W), 62%, 75 and $1. We are receiving daily’ all the Goods, with plaid and stripe to dey om apetition. Blankets and Comforts, in grest varicty,. from 62%. up. pA great, variety of Ladies’ Cloaking “with Leopard ns) and other trimming: to match. We are adding to our immense stock a beautiful line ich we mean to of Cloaks, Dobuans, Ulsters, &e., w tell cheap. = J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., 817 Manxer SPACE. atin de Lyon, St, Mervilleux 50. 1, Novelties i ee ARE THEIR OWN MANUFACTURERS OF ALL GARMENTS SOLD IN THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. ARE PAYING THE BEST PRICES TO TAILORS FOR MAKING THEIR GARMENTS. ARE PAYING NO MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS ARE SELLING WITHOUT THE MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS, ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE SATISFACTION, ARE, WITHOUT A DOUBT, SHOWING THE NICEST AND BEST MADE GARMENTS IN THE cITY. n5 809 MARKET SPACE, BROWN & CLAGETT, Would call the attention of Purchasers to their stock of Seasonable Dry Goods, Dress Fabrics Notions, French Novelties, Silks, Satins, Plush and Velvets. ‘Housekeeping Goods all kinds and qualities at the lowest rates. 25 (CE SEATON PERRY, OF THE LATE FIRM PERRY & BROTHER, WILL OPEN AT THE ‘PERRY BUILDING,” PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH STREET, ABOUT NOVEMBER 15TH, WITH AN ENTIRE NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF DEY GOODS OF THE BEST CLASS: mt OvE THOUSAND PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL 100 DOZEN TOWELS, $3 PER DOZEN, worth $4. Aline of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 50 stylea, reduced 809 ARE ENOWN TO HAVE ONE PRICE, ARE KNOWN TO SELL FOR CASH. ARE KNOWN NOT TO DEVIATE FROM MARKED PRICE. ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR FAIR DEALING TO ALL. ARE KNOWN TC GIVE THEIR PATRONS ALG ADVANTAGES POSSIBLE, OUR LINE OF SUITS FOR MENS, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, IS COMPLETE. MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOATS FROM $5 TO $38 IN ALL COLORS. 810 SEVENTH STREET XN. W. 8. KATZENSTEIN, Manacen. P, 24580" HISS & CO.