Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1881, Page 8

‘The Patrons of H A : LOCAL MENTION. ; Patrons of Husbandry Washington News and Gossip. CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. __DRY Goons. ‘The Weather. t yesterday's session of the National Grange, we DE MEYER'S A Public Benefactor! NAtionan THEATER. ‘ELT AND FLANNEL ounce pet Patronsot Husbandry, after Tue Stan's report | GOVERNwENr Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- ‘WEI DE MEYER'y Dr. Bull. Because he discovered — F NEL SKIRTS, Wasuiverons Dice, November 19, 18h 10am. ,_ | {lesed, &resotutton Presented by Mr. Rhone, of | BUe, $528,671.84; customs, $788,101.45. ‘ WEI DE MEYER'S derfal Dr, Bulls Cough Symp. See. TRRALSBURY'S TROUDADOUES, * y a , Increasit ‘loud! y fens und areas of ruin colder northwest (© SOU" | eon OF the eee ene ae aging the | "Tux Taxssvey now holds $970,063 in U. 8. QATARRE Public Voice. 2 ‘West winds, followed by rising barometer. Special Weather Bulletin. THE COLD WAVE COMING TO-MORROW. ‘The chief signal officer furnishes the following special bulletin to the press:—The slight disturb- anee which was central in indian Territory yes terday morning has moved northeastward, and 1s how central near Buffalo. Very heavy rain-fallsin Arkansas, Missouri, Illinots, Indiana and Ohio,and light rain or snow are reportrd from allother dis- tricts except the south Atlantic and the southern Portion of the middle states, where fair weather ecntinues with warm southerly winds. The tem- perature has fallen from twenty to forty degrees the southeast, the Onio valley and Tennessee; from ten to twenty degrees in New England, the Rorthern portion of the middle states and in the northwest Northeast to northwest winds con- tinue in the northwest and southwest and in New England, and north to west winds in the lake re- gion and Ohio valley. A severe “norther” 1s ex- ‘ted on the Texas coast, and the temperature ts low freezing as far south as central Texas. The indications sre that threatening weather and rain will prevail in New England and the middle states, followed ‘on Sunday by clearing and much colder ‘Weather. =e Frsse1i’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe. Removen.—J. F. Lucas, plano tuner, has moved Tesidence from 902 9th tO 738 10th street. Head- uariers. for tuning onlers remains at Dr. jourse’s drugstore, 9th and F streets, St. Cloud Building. Dovere-wiptH all-wool Cashmere, 35 cents, at Huff's Black Goods Store, No. 713 7th street north- ‘west. AT A MEETING of the executive committee of the S.P.C.A.,a committee was appointed to arrange for a public meeting to consider a proposition to Change the name of the soclety to the Humane So- ty. Fer Triwsinas.—A large variety of trimmings on hand and cut to order at B. Salomon’s, the pop- ular furrier, No. 706 7th street northwest. N.B.— Furs altered and repatred. Last EVENtNG a committee, consisting of Messrs. W. Koch, Ernst Leefler, Ernst Sonnenberg and A. ‘se, presented the family of the late Gen. erhardt with a series of engrossed resolu- behalf of the Veteran Association of the Sth Battalion, District Volunteers. ©. B.C. ASHLEIGH SMOKING TOBACCO, of superior quality, 60 cts. a pound. C. 910 F street. Fesse1t’s ice-cream for Thanksgiving. No Avvance Yet—Howson’s ice-cream, $1.95 a Dx. Geo.S. Kine has returned; 52 H street north- east, below Printing offi WE WILL remain until November 30th. Our en- tire stock of b SI and rubbers must be sold Fegariless of Call and secure barguins. Spear Bros., 734 7th street northwest. ‘Tur Spenceriin Business College, in Lincoln Hall building, has secured additional Class rooms for its Bteadily incre classes, and has opened large and tnieresting departments in elocution and pho- hography under the care of accomplished teachers | RAPFLE—APTLETON’S CYCLOPAEDIA.—Go to Mar- | *s fine set | coe’s cigar store and take a chance in th: to be raMed for at 4:50 pm. November 2. No postponement. Jest Recetven 500 Japanese shades at 10 cents each. Shedd: northwest, per cas and lamp ‘Tre Mrstc Committee of the Congregational ehureh have announced a course of six concerts to be given in the church by Dr. J. W. Bischoff and bis deginning on ber ending Friday evening, 3 fo make them deckiedly populir have put the tickets for the entire course of six concerts at filty cents, and only fitty xtra for a reserved seat | for the whol ingle admission tickets | twenty-five that Dr. Bischoff prom- dses that the programs shall be bright and attrac. tive, and that he will play at least ‘one organ solo ateach concert is a sufficient guarantee for their | merit. Tickets at Ells € Co.'s, 97 Pennsylvania avenue; Elphonzy Youngs’, 504 9th street, and J. F. Johnson & t. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. Ford's Overa House.—Ford’s Opera Company in “Pinafore. National Theater—Salsbury Troubadours. —<—<—< Condensed Locals. H.D- Lyman, P. H. Woodward, and E. C. Fowler, of the Postofice department, have been Appointed’ a coumittce to sell the waste paper of | e department—old and useless records, etc. Yesterdsy, Mr. Henry Raff, special collector, ar- Tepresenting a firm at’ 788 ork, a8 commercial broker, in sof furnishing goods to miliners and dress makers, receiving orders as small as $2. He hadno license, and paid the amount $200 for one and was then Teleased. Mary King, a colored woman 35 years old, was found dead in her room in house 428 Essex ‘court alley, yexto In the Police Court, yesterday, Thaddeus Hall, on a change of grand larceny, ‘was held for the Stand Jury In bonds of $500. pS will be lighted at 5:05 p.m., and extinguished at 5:00 am, ‘The work of dredging the James Creek canal ts in progress; also the dredging of the Washington channel of the Potomac river. ‘The Mizpah Band, of this city, have secured the chapel of the ¥. M.C. A., for regular weekly meet- Francis Milstead, a colored man, who arrived here on the steamer Mattano yesterday, fell over- Doard at the wharf, and was rescued’ by OMices Barnes and MeGree Last night the ten-year-old daughter of Phillip Brown, living #t 1060 Jefferson street, was run over by a wagon driven by an unknown man, and | Severely injured. Yesterday a colored woman named Ellen W! Mams, living on Meridian Hill, took to the second precinct station a female colored Infant, which she | ‘Said had been left at her house on the 15th instant | by a colored woman giving her name as Lizzie Johnson. It was sent to St. Ann’s Infant Asylum. A colored man named Wm. H. Smith was fined $10 or 30 days In the workhouse by Judge Snell to- aking an Indecent exposure of his person: Ivania avenue, between 13th and 14th ay afternoon while the department: assing. ¢ Herdie company (Superintendent Eberts) has leased stables on 3d street east, and will soon start ‘the couches from both ends of the line at one time ‘The parking commission have set out in Indiana venue, from’ 3d to 6th avenne and Loutsiana y regraded and parked, a number of streets, recent sycamore tre ‘The suta of $100,000 or thereabouts reported in some quarters xs representing the inventoried per- sonal estate of the Lite Mr. George W. Riggs cov- ¢red stiuply his household effects, and a few minor | items, Which constitute only a portion of the per- | sonal pane owned by the deceased. ‘he | schedule returned did not refer to his interest in | the banking house, cash to his own credit there, | and other similar values, Mr. Varnell, the well-known butcher, cut the knee cap of iS rizht leg badly in the Washington Market this morning, and after receiving medical attendance was taken to his home. Union Lodge, No. 11, 1.0.0.F., will hold a fatr in their Hall, 8th ‘street ‘southeast, commencing No- Vember 2, and running Ull December 10, the pro- ceeds of which are for the benefit of the widows and orphans fund of the Lodge, in liquidation of the debt held agsinst thetr hall. ‘This morning between 3 and 4 o'clock, the hen Foost of Mr. Win. H. Hollidge, near Benhing’s, D. ., was robbed. “He shot at the thieves, but does not think he was so fortunate as to hit any one. At the sociable of the First Congregational church last night, the attendance was quite large, | and the literary exercises very good. St. John’s chapter, No. 7, Royal Arch masons, has elected the following officers: P. H. Carson, high priest; Harrison Gordon, king; 8. S$. Can- ; George Chisel, treas; Jno. N. Hunt, Mary King, colored, aged twenty-seven years, who Was found dead yesterday in a room of house 10. 438 Essex court, probably died from grief over the death of a favorite brother, who died on Mon- day last. She was found dead kneeling at a win- dow, her hands clasped as if in prayer. Af the administrator's sale of personal effects of the late W. B. Reed to-day at anson Bros.," geventy-nine shares of Columbia railroad stock ‘seid at the unprecedented price of $27 per share. —— BriLpIxe AssoctaTions.—The first annual meet- ‘of the Homestead Building Association was Reid in'8t. Dominic's hall last evening. The secre- tary’s report shows the association to be in a Rourtshing condithn, Receipts for the past year were $24,740: vances on ares, aS = Dal number of share 1,988; by withdrawal and settlement, $7? ad- ‘Vanced on, 166; not +dvanced on, 1,785; now on roll, Mess Zz zg 1,91; average premium on advances, 34 per cent; Value ‘share, $12.83. Officers for the ensul pee ene anon ‘a3 follows: Wm. H. Baume, Peter McCartney, vice president; J. J. Campbel ‘Dantel Shannon, “i. Ww ‘Smith: Jo We Bark R Cady, Geo. W. Dant and P. ‘Smythe, directors. Reat Estate Save.—-Duncanson Bros, auction- R. Wood- sold yesterday afternoon for Wm. trustee, of lot 6, in square having a front of 19 feet on 11th ween Q and R streets northwest, with a jonday (tsb, Tuesda: Gan, Weanecany and Taureday iti at 6 p.m, stopping at auending ‘Bootn's pertormances at ‘ot Music, in Baltimore. "Train returns at No.409 9th street | quarterly reports of agricultural information re- ceived from abroad and sending z copies to officers of the National Grange, and Tequesting the Secre- tary of State to extend the publication of these re- Ports So as to put them into the hands of a much anger number of Patrons of Husbandry. Mr. W. M. Blair, of Nova Scotia, a member of the do- minion parliament and master of the Dominion Grange, delivered an address. The evening ses- sion was devoted to the communication of the higher degrees toa large number of candidates who had come from various parts of the country to receive them. — HELD FOR Horse Srgalina.—BenJamin Flurry ond Brown Anderson. two young white men, wit their faces terribly cut and bruised, were put on trial in the Police Court yesterday On the cl of the grand larceny of a horse, wagon and har- ness, valued at $224, from a countryman named Jno.'H. Baynes, trom’ Forestville, Prince George county, Md. Mr. L. Browning appeared for the defendants. Mr. Baynes testified that he was at | the 11th street wharf Thursday afternoon with his colt and that Flurry wanted to buy his horse, ard he took Flurry in the wagon and drove him around and came back and left his team for a minute, and went back and found that his team was gone. Officer Marks, of the eighth precinct, testified that he arrested these men at 8th and Mstreets south- east for fast driving, and the horse ran away with them and threw both of them from the wagon and injured them severely. There being nothing to connect Anderson with the larcem charged, and Flurry was commit ‘$500 for the action of the grand jury. seesctes iseacl ‘Sum Sar So.—I would not be without my Thomp- son wave for $100. Mrs. Thompson 1s now at the Riggs House until Monday nfght, and has some- thing new for the hair that will rival the wave. See her advt. ——— Tue Lave 1. V. REDFIELD—A meeting of newspaper representatives was held last niglit, at the office of the Cincinnati Commercial, to take appropriate action upon the death of the late H. ~ Redfield. Mr. L. Q. Washington was called to the chair, with Mr. ©. M. Ogden as secretary. A committee of six was appointed to arrange fora suitable floral tribute to be placed on the coffin at the funeral on Sunday. Also, to draft resolutions attesting the respect of the newspaper men for their late associate. This committee, which 1s to ‘weet this afternoon, 1s composed of’ Gen. H. V. Boynton, T. C. Crawford, 0. K. Harris, F. T. Bick- ford and’ Win. C. MacBride. ‘The remains of Mr. Redfield leit here last night for Smithport, Pa., where the funeral takes place on Sunday. Before being removed from his Lute residence, on Q street, last night, services were held conducted by Rev. Dr. t. Ithaving been found that it would be im- ble for a floral tribute from here to reach 1ts lestination In time for the funeral, Mr. W. P. Cope- | land, of the above committee sent a dispatch to- | day to James D. Warren, of the Buffalo Commer- cial Advertiser, saying: * H. ¥. Redfield, Washing- | ton correspondent Cincinnatt Commerclal, will be buried at Smithport, Mc county, Pa., on Sun- day. Ata meeting of Washington correspondents | to-night, we voted his coffin a floral tribute and | Tesolutions of condolence. Please send by first train a floral decoration, and draw at sight’ on me for that and all expenses attending {t. ‘Too late to send from here. Please also say on card, ‘From his Washington associates." ” —— SALE oF Reat Esrate.—J. V. N. Huyck, real es- fate agent, has sold for Gen. Benjamin W. Brice, U.S.A., parts of lots 24 and 25, in square 279, (front ing 47% fect on Iowa Circle) improved by the three- story brick dwelling, No. 1421 13th street north- west, to Mrs. Charles Stott, for $18,500. THe “KING OF THE WHOLE WoRLD” Ix TowN.— Thursday night the officers of the fifth precinct took to the station a man who was acting in a suspicious manner on the street. He 1s a sailor, named Martin Smith, and had just arrived in & Schooner loaded with stone from the east, and claimed to be “King of the whole world.” There is nothing really bad about the man, but it was thought best to send him to the insane asylum where he can do no harm. ——— Tue Lunay Excersion.—Present indications point to a pleasant gathering of visitors to Lurav on Thanksziving Day. One car 1s to be especially devoted to the use of childreh, and will be provided with proper attendants. sorezatnst Ny Close OF THE Ful. RUNNING MEeETING.—After THE SraR’s report of the Ivy City races closed yes- terday, there were three races run. The free handicap of one mile and an elghth, was won by Checkmate, in 1:57. The fifth race, one mile and a quarter, heats for all ages, was won by Compen- sation, who captured the second and third heats; Brambaletta having won the first heat. Time, 210%, 212 and 2:17. The steeplechase, which closed ‘the day’s sport and the meeting, was cleverly ridden and nobly won by Ingomar; Lord George winning second money and Kenny third. janice ads he was dis- in default of ‘est Washington. Entered—Schr. Lamartine, Ireland, from Norfolk, lshts sehr. Ann L- Lockiwood, St. John, lelphia, with coal for Washington Gas Light Company; schr. Charles E. Morrison. Smith, from Boston, with assorted cargo: schr. Calvin P. Harris, Benton, with coal for Wm, King &Son, from Philadelphia. Cleared—Schr. Jennie Rosalén, Tooker, for Fall river; schr. M. E. Rock- hill, Anderson, for Hoboxen, with coal. Tne Coat TRapE.—Thirty boats left Cumber- land Thursday with 3,456.10 tons of coal, as fol- lows: Consolidation Co., 1,263.09 tons; Borden Co. $16.18 tons; Maryland, 577.01 tons; Individual, 113 tons. For Alexandria—American Co., 346.04 tons; Georges Creek Co., 334.18 tons. ——_—— 2. ____ Society Notes. ‘The dinner parties given lately by the members of the Cabinet have been greatly enjoyed by all | present, and at one at least the guests who assem- Died at 7 did not feel disposed to leave until 1:30 a.m. The President seems to take great pleasure in these reunions, especially when ladics are present. ‘The Cabinets of four successive Presidents were represented by those who had been members thereof at Secretary and Mrs. Blatne’s dinner, at which the President was a guest, on Wednesday. Ex-Secretary Robeson, of Gen. Grant’s Cabinet, was there, with his wife, and ex-Secretary Eva of Mr. Hayes’ Cabinet, while the host represent the Cabinets of both Garfield and Arthur. Ex-Secretary Windom and his wife had accepted an favitation to visit Mra. Garfield in Cleveland this month, but as he could not give up the Treas- ury to his successor until so late in the month, and his wife would not go without him, they have been compelled to give up thelr conteinplited trip, as Mr. Windom will have much business to occupy him before Congress meets, ‘The soctal clubs which usually. five assemblies ‘will soon organize and germans during the winter and make preparations to give thelr usual enter- tainments. Postinaster General James and his wife left for Florida this morning: They hope to return by De- cember 1st. Mr. Randall Hagner and his bride have returned from thelr wedding trip, and are at No. 1400 H street.— Miss Beatrice Paul 1s visiting her half-sister, Mrs. Duff, at Denver, Col. She will visit General and Mrs. Bingham, at Fort Leaven- worth, before returning here.——Judge Ferriss, the setond auditor, expects his wife to return here early next week.——Mrs. H. C. Townsend, nee Kate Goodall, Is spending a few weeks with her mother, at 1235 Corcoran street. Seedieal The Assassination “Conspiracy” The- ory. THE EXPENSES OF INVESTIGATING IT—WHO WERE EMPLOYED, ETC. The followings said to be the real history of the inquiry entered into to ascertain if the assassina- tio. of President Garfield was the result of a plot or otherwise. The amount which was expended from the contingent fund of the Attorney Gen- eral’s office was but a few hundred dollars, and it Was owing tothe strict construction of law by an- otner department that the expense was paid from the fund of the Attorney General’s office. It will be remembered that after the President had been shot and was taken to a second.story room in the depot, the members oz the Cabinet were about him, and in the adjotning room. Information was conveyed to them as to who the prisoner was, and What he had said on being arrested, together ‘with Tumors as to parties having seen the assassin in consultation with others and acting suspiciously. In order to ascertain if the act was chargeable to a conspiracy, the Attorney General directed that every clue ‘should be at once followed. Chief Brooks, of the Treasury secret, #1 was re- q by Mr. MacVeagh to send for his best off- cers, and he brought here six of the agents from Cincinnatt, New York and other places, allof them arriving by the morning of the 4th. BY this time the police detectives and officers and the detec- lives of other departments had investigated every possible clue, and most of them came to, the conclusion that the act was that of Guiteau alone, The Treasury officers were of the same opinio and in less than a week they reported to tha “bonds to secure internal bank circulation. Bonds ited on this account week ended to-day $1,156,500, and withdrawn $635,000. DURING THE Weex ended to-day there were re- ceived at the Treasury for redemption $1,211,000 in national bank notes. These Tecetpte the come Sponding week last year amounted to $922,000. Navat Onpera.—Cadet Engineer J. R. Wilner to the Ranger at Acapulco. Master J. M. Robinson from the Michigan and ordered to the hydrographic office. Boatswain James Heron from the Pensa- cola and ordered to the Alaska, Pacific station. ‘The orders ot Cadet Engineer R. 8. Griffin to the Ranger are revoked and he is placed on waiting oO re ‘Mrs. HaRrter CoRDELIA WETHERED SHUBRICK, Widow of the late Rear Admiral Shubrick, U. 8. N., a lady who was for many years a leader in soclety here, died yesterday at her residence, cor- ner of Connecticue avenue and H street, at the advanced age of $3 years. Arrangements have been made to hold funeral services at two o'clock Monday afternoon. DECISION A8 TO TAGS UPON MERCHANDISE SENT BY Mat.—First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton has, in a letter to inquirers, rendered a decision as to what may be lawfully written or printed upon tags attached to merchandise sent by mail He wrote: “You will observe that what may be write ten upon the tag is simply ‘a mark, name, or let- ter,’ not to tell the width or price, but to 1uentify thé article. If the full iberty to enclose printed matter with the samples will not enable merchants ‘to avail themselves of the mail when they can thus identify the articles described in print by a mark, number, etc., the department can only regret that. further aid cannot be afforded under the law as it now stands, AMERICAN SEEDS AND CUTTINGS FOR FRANCE.— None of the places they visited in Washington seem to have given our French national guests more pleasure than the Agricultural department. Commissioner Loring seeing how interested they Were in the trees and plants indigenous to this coun- try, sent to several of the ladies and gentlemen be- fore they sailed a full assortment of Seeds and cut- tings of native American trees and plants. The acorns sent are tobe planted on the ancestralestates of some of the French gentlemen and ladies who lately visited us, ‘MR. FRELINGHUYSEN’S VisiT.—Ex-Senator Fre- Mnghuysen left for his home in New Jersey yes- terday. He arrived here a few days ago, and was the guest of a friend. He had one or two confer- ences with President Arthur while here, which fact is looked upon as tending to confirm the here- tofore published statement that the ex-Senator will succeed Mr. Blaine as Secretary of State. PexRsonaL.—Secretary Folger attends the Presby- terlan Church.—Mrs. Lieut. A. W. Greeley and two children, of Washington, were passengers on the overland train to arrive at San Francisco last Tuesday.—L. G, Curtis, a well-known newspaper correspondent, residing at Columtus, Onto, dled in that clty yesterday, aged thirty-six.—Represen- tative Hutchins, of New York, 1s at Willard’ Senator Hale ahd family were in New York night on their way to Washingto1 Kingman, the veteran and highiy es nalist, now in his eighty-third year, 1s lying ously ill, of general debility, at hi. residence on 14th street, in this clty,—Mr. Henry King, of New York, the Originator of the popular sea-side sani- tariumns, 1s at the National, accompanied by his wife.—Mr. John McLean, éditor of the Cinci 1B is at the Riggs.— Mrs, Ma w York, to obtain medical treat- ment for her eyes, which have been serlously weakened by years of literary work. The Mayoralty of Boston. Boston, November 19.—Samuel B. Stebbins with- draws as’a candidate for the mayoralty of Boston, and commends Dr. Satnl. A. Greene for the po” sition, ———— Murders in the Far West. DENveR, Cot. November 19—A special to the Republican from AYbuquerque, N. M. says: On Wednesday night at Berna’ fatally shot by aman ni ¢ ‘The same night a murder was committed at Wallace station, on the Santa Fe railroad, the particulars of which have not yet come to hand. MEE ANE not yet Recarrcren.—Wm. F. Martin, who escaped from a Missouri jail and married the jailer’s daughter who eloped with him, has been recap- tured in that state. He s un ler sentence of death for murder. TRIAL OF ALLEGED STAR ROUTE CONSPIRATORS IN PHTLADELPHTA.—A special to the Baltimore Sun from Philadelphia, November 18, says: On Mon- day next the November session of the United ates District Court commences, and before its close the cases of the alleged Philadelphia star route conspirators will be heard. ‘There are nine of these defendants, and the charge they: are to meet is conspiracy to defraud the United States by entering bogus security upon proposals for postal service contracts. Itis probable that the trial, when fairly started, will continue for two or three weeks. ‘The first batch of these alleged con- spirators whom District Attorney Valentine will have to deal with, are known as the Black gang, and comprises Joseph R. Black, Henry Arbuck Wm. R. Cason, Joseph Funk ahd Joseph Bla man. Shortly’after the indictment of the Black ang the United States authorities succeeded in ferreting out and arrested four more of the alleged conspirators, of whom H. Le Grand Ensign is a yong attorney in the office of Charles H. Otter- son, who became his bail. Ensign, with Christian Price and Benjamin B. Wiley, is charged with en- tering insufficient bail upon proposals which were controlled by Thomas A. McDevitt. Wiley suc- ceeded for some time in eluding the authorities, but was finally captured by Deputy Marshals Cake and Ruiter. Price is a builder and McDevitt 1s a contractor. iG SEamNGS t CARPETINGS u CARPETINGS!!! INGRAINS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND BODY BRUSSELS. All-Wool Ingrain Carpets, choice styles, 65 cts. Inwrain Carpets, 30 ci ‘ST etn fitting rnc Zes, choice sty) a aan Deautiful styles, 95 ets, usual Best Two-Ply Carpets made, 80 cts. per yard. Brussels Carpet, 13 ct” Lee Floor Git Cloths, all widths, 97 ota, 60 cta.. eq. yard. Ruga, Moquette, Smyrna, Velvet, Persian and Tapestry. Saree Lining, 7 cts., Carpets made and laid, 8 cts, Nottingham Laces, eta. 37 cts. Blankets, Bea Comforts and Ge1 Coverlids, Baye money by buying your Carpets at Cc. M. TOWSON’S, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, near Center Market. Largest double white wool Blankets, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, 4 per pair. Largest size Bed Comforts, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, at TOWSON'S, G00 Eeunsy{vatie avenue, south aide, Gloaks, new styler, $5, £6, $7, $4, $9, $10. Ulster and Cioaking Clothis, at TOWSON’S, 636 Penn- srlvania avenue, south side, Lupin’s fine ail-wool Black Cashmeres, 50 cts., 62. cts., ‘75 cta., 85 cts,, $1, at TOWSON’S, 636 Penheylvania avenue, south side. Red Twilled Flannels, 25 cta., 31 cta,, 37 cts, 50 cts. Medicated Hed Twill’ and Skaker Flannels, at TOW: SON'S, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south fide, ‘rimmings ; i Novelties ‘in_ Dress i damasee Dress Goods; Black Si! make, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, at TOWSON’S, 686 Penn: sylvania avenue, south side. Ladies All-wool Flannel Suiting, in navyblue, myrtle green, olive and «ray, both single and double Nidihs, at TOWSON’S, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, for men and boys' wear, winter styles, 37 cts., 50 cts. 62 cts., 15 cts., 81 ets, $1, at TOWSON'S, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side. Ladies’ gents’ and children’s wool Underwear; Hoalery, Giover, Sill Handkerchiefs, etc. ,ete., at LOWSON'S, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side. New Dreae 1236 cts., 15 cts., 18 cte., 20 cta., 25 30 cta., 37 Colored Siixs, Silk "Plush, Vel- yeti i, Velveteen, &2 TOWSON'S, 696 Pennsylvania Broche and India Shawle, Cloth Piano Covers, Zable Linens, “Towels, “Nay fe "towels ‘White 636 Pennsylvania avenue Souteaae, ete MOON'S, Black sili new patterns, all ailk,$1.25, at ‘TOWS' lvania avenue, south side. Best feather grvof Bed i 25 cts. per yard; Not- Cink, 75 clans at TOWBON'S: GG Pons abe pee fue; south aide, rd ne stripes and Reosiving new goods, dally. Largest assortment to Cc. M. TOWSON's, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, nid South Side, near 7th. effect and returned to their stations. The ques- tion then came up as to thelr expenses, and ohtet | Brooks finding that his money was restricted to investigation of counterfeiting and frauds on the revenues, the of his officers, amounting to less than were out of the Attorney General's contiagent ———— Im the Old World. ‘VIEXNA OPINION OF THE GERMAN IMPERIAL SPEECH. Loxpox, November 19.—The Vienna Cbg are German rele as er most profound rman expression in Vieana by its earnestness and deci- sion and the masterly im which the task of Tegisiation is set before the reichatag. CAzPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. NEW LINE OF INGRAINS JUST RECEIVED. Several handsome SMYRNA CARPETS, which we are offering at VERY LOW PRICES. RUGS, MATS, DRUGGETS, LACE CURTAINS and FINE UPHOLSTERY GOODS, AND TAPESTRY AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, in all the newest designs at SINGLETON & HOEKE'S, 801 MARKET SPACE. nit Fre STATIONERY. CARD ENGRAVING, MESSRS. M. W. GALT. BRO. & CO., JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, CATARRA CaTARRH te ore SURE, ONLY KNOWN REAL ONLY KNOWN REAL THE ~ THE n2-w, 83m CURE. CURE, MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, BEST FOR TOILET, BATH AND SICK ROOM. ‘marl2-w&s9m SURE CURE FORCOLDS COUGHS, CONSUME. TION, % HOOPING COUGH, CROUP and BKO! CHIAL TROUBLES I MRS. DH. TITCOMB'S LUNG BALM; price25 and S@ete. For sale by all D: ts, and 103 Pennsylvania avenue northw. ni9-3m4p A CERTIFICATE FROM THE KEV. EDWARD L. KEMP, Episcopal minister: ‘*Baltimore, Oct. 26, 1881. Mrs. Dr. Titcomb: I take pleasure in recommendi: your Lung Balm, having used it in my family with 00d its. Very resp ly, _Epwarp L. Kemp.” Centiricate.—TI have used Mrs. Dr. Titeomb’s Lung Balm, and J have found it to surpass all other prepara- tions that I have ever used for severe colds and coughs, and would recommend it as 4 sure cure. SAMUEL Marin, 614 West Baltimore street. Mus. Dr. Trrcomp:—Your ‘Lung Balm” relieved my cold +o quick that I was astonished. Several of my friends used it with the same result.“ Jouw Ssurx, ni9-s3m Ju) South Howard street. GEO. F. TIMMS, HARRY B. PARKER, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. ‘Have completed all their preparations, and are now en- tirely ready for business, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Haves stock of clothing for large and small men, Youths, Boys and Children, from which any taste can Le suited or any wishes as to quality or price accommo- dated. GEO. F.\ TIMMS & CO. Conduct their businessmpon just and fair principles. ‘They have but one price, that isas low as possible; is marked in plain figures, and no deviation is allowed. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Invite you to call; you will receive polite attention; not be urged to buy, but be heartily thanked for any favors you may bestow. 400 N. W. CORNER 7TH AND D STREETS. P2#ESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS TROPIC LAXATIVE, PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS. 4 DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING FRUIT : LOZENGE, ‘WHICH SERVES THEIPURPOSE OF PILLS AND DISAGREEABLE MORGATIVE MEDICINES, pels Melancholy, Hypetihondria, ete. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES, PACKEBHIN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. PRICE 25440D 60 CENTS, We advise a careful perusal of the following, hoping thereby to catch the eye of some poor suf fering being, who may go and do likewise |ALTIMORE, NOV. 10, 1881. To the Editor of the Telegram: Dear Sir: I noticed in the Telegram a short time since that you kindly offered to publish letters from persons cured by Dr. Hartley, and I hope you will be kind enough to publish the particulars of my case: Ihave been a great sufferer with catarrh in my head and throat for many years, and have pald large sums of money todoctors, without bene- it, until I began to fear that I had throat con- sumption. In the winter of 18771 consulted Dr. Hartley, and he did me so much permanent that I cannot feel too grateful to him. Since 1877 Thave never had anything worse than an ordinary cold occastonally, and I find that I do not take cola as oxten now as T'did before the Doctor treated me. ‘The reason I have written this letter is that those who are suffering from that loathsome dis- ease may know where they can be permanently cured. W. M. But, Alpine Dairy, Corner Doiphin and Division streets. [The above letter is open for inspection at this office. As will be seen, the subscriber has not sut- fered with catarrh for four years, which ts pretty fair evidence of his permanent cure. We would advise all suffert severe colds, &c., which have been fed by the damp, disagreeable weather of the past two weeks, to call on the doctor and seek his advice (which he freely gives to all) as they may, by 90 doing save hours of, sleepless nights and other untold miseries. Dr. Hartley, in conversation, told our representative that he would have nothing to do with publishing these matters, as he considered {t confidential, but if hjs patients choose to do so it was their business and not his. For the benefit of the public we would state that Dr. Hartley’s office is at 64 North Greene street Bid = he has no connection with any other of- ce.—ED.] Kidney and Urinary Complaints of all kinds permanently cured with Hop Bitters. if the Mother is Feeble, it ts my ble that her children should be strong. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a per- fect specific In all chronic diseases of the sexual system of women. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink- ham, 223 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for par- phie AF Edgar's Cough Specific will cure Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough and all Throat and’ Lung Troubles.’ Try it and be convinced. Price % and 50. cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists; at wholesale by C. Christiani, 484 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. 14419 For Lmpure Blood, Disfguring Eruptions and Scrofula, the Liebig Co.’s Coca Beet Tonic js without equal. Beware of cheap counterteits, €0 Coughs and Colds are often overlooked. A continuance for any length of time causes irritation of the Lungs or Some chronic Throat Disease. “Brown's Bronchial ‘Troches” are an effectual Cough Remedy. Sour Stomach, Sick Headache and Dizziness, Hop Bitters cures with a few doses, A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and in- discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &., I will send a’ recipe that will cure you, free’of Charge. This great re- medy discovered by a mission+ry in South America. Send a \idressed envelope to the i AN, Station D, New York city. Read the Weekly Death List Of consumption, and learn how many die of ne- lected coughs and colds that Hale’s Honey of Hore- ound and Tar would have cured. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. Shun Oint: For skin diseas ents and Lotions cuts, sprains, Drulses, &e., and use Glenn's Sulphiir Soap. tis Hair and Whis- ker Dye, black or brown, 50 cents. Health, Hope and Happiness are restored by’ the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Tt 1s a positive cure for all those diseases Irom which women suffer so much. Send to Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham, 283 Western ave- nue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets, Dandrat Is removed by the use of Cocoaine; and it stimu- lates and promotes the growth of the hair. Bur- new’s Flavoring Extracts are the best. $1,000 Reward For any case of blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated, or protruding Piles that DeBing’s Pile Remedy falls to cure. Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D.. 915 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine with- Out his signature. Sold by drugzists. —_018-co Beware of imitations. Genuine Curealine only cure for corns; bears signatnre H. S. Frederick & Co. 2% cents. 'Stott & Cromwell. E Don’t Die on the Premises. Ask your druggists for “Rough on Rats.” It clears Out rats, mice, bed bugs, roaches. Only 15¢. per box. 8 Suicide and Dyspepsia. A most remarkable cure for Dysyepsia “Wells’ Health Renewer,” the greatest tonic, best. billious and Liver Remedy known. $1. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pennsylvania avenue. Forty Years? Exverience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and dlarrhoea, eriping in the bowels and wird colle. By giving heal to the child it rests the mother. Price 2 cents a bottle. 1,8 Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer 1s Perfection for restoring gray, white or faded hair to its youthful color, gloss and beauty. It renews its life, strength and oe Dandruff quickly Temoved. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume Tich and rare. Zylo Balsamum. Mra, Allen's)—A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing. It removes dandruff, ailays 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 Alderney Dairy W: ms.?? Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3g-Ib. “W Ce 45c. per Ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and’ sweet milk, be. per qt. Cream, 0c. pint. GEORGETOWN ADV’TS. ANCING AND DEPORTMENT—PROF. MUEL- LER will commence a special private class for the advanced pupils of last season, on MONDAY, Noven- Der alee, lat 334 o'clock pm. : Which magnificent new Waltzes Fancy Dances will be taught. Gy FORGE W. KING, ROUTE AGENT IN GEORGETOWN FOR THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER. Subscribers who have complaints against the carriers or persons who deire to have the paper (to wich Prompt attention will be given) will find books for the entering of the same, at Fickling’s Drug Store, 1260 High of 32d street, and the Western Union Telexraph Office, Congress or 81st street, opposite Post Office. nl5-1m DE, SRLEYS, COMPOUND | CALISAYA ters ‘composition = 4 ity, and is the form in which it is Tound it the bleed. These ‘Bitters will cure dyspepsia, nervous debiney, neuralgia, rheumatism, scro! marasmus, bilious and malarial fevers and all disease of the liver, blood and nerves; all female diseases. Price, $1. Sold by Druggists and at 105 Se BS and grand ‘Terms, $10. avenue northwest. Baxrrwone, August 15th, 1881. Dr. Srecey.—Dear Sir:—1 my testimony in favor of the Bit 1 was very weak and ralgia and ical Ex: In their Original Musi = eames MONDAY, NOVEMBER MEAN tay URSDAY, Grand a ‘DOMBEY nl9 prors OPERA HOUSE. Farewell Peformances of CHAS. E. FORD'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY. —-MATINEE aT 2— Audran’s latest and best ndran's lateet a j —TO-NIGHT AT 8— Gilbert and Sullivan's in- work imitable work, MASCOTTE. PINAFORE. “THE GOBBLE AND | UNEQUALED CAST, BA-a” including Frank Pearson Lette [Maar Next Week: MY MOTHER-IN-LAW, _nl9 Abbe; r. P FORD'S OPERA HO Park Theater Co. THANKSGIVING WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. First prod Ameri iret production in ica of > enti Esq., author ef Lighie of London, MOTHER-IN-LAW. of 300 Nights at the Gaicty Theater. MRE. HENRY FE. ABBE! ‘Manager Park Theaters, New York Manager Edwin Booth, and Messrs. Bi m son. abe Play will be produced with new (03 yt, Scenic Artist, Park Theater, New York. Heserved seats now on male. ‘The Great London Succese—Having attained # run Under the Associated Manaement of y, 1 Boston, and rook aud Dick scenery, by Mr. nid DD FELLOWS’ HALL. Grand GeapPlimentary. Beus WM. H. BAKER, By. Bak At Night—First time in this city in great Drama of the Admiasion—Afternoon, 15 cts. ; nigh’ n19-8,t, wt* THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. efit to Dramatic Company. Panorama of the Bible and other many years, the DRUNKARD; OR, THE FALLEN SAVED. it, 25 cts, CHANGE AND RID! iG SC Second-hand Machines for sale Cheap (A BSER'S MUSIC HALL, E STREET, above spacious hall is bein rent at reasonable rutes for Balls, Cou Toom, accommodatiny ich is &@ commodious kitchen proved styles. ing capacity of 500 course of construction, moved altovether if 80 desired. people, CRIBNER'S BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE EX- SHOOL. Tallmadge Hall, 928 F street northwest, on ground floor. English and American Bicycles and Tricycles. WM. C. SCRIBNER, Proprietor. ‘Hall for rent for evening entertainments. Apply to J. 8. SWORMSTEDT, Agent, 928 F street northwest. 03 | Oprocitz GoveRNuENT Post OFFICE. ‘The regular Concert Season having clo: sicned takes pleasure to announce to the public that the renovated and is now for the under- certs, Theatrical Yerformances, Lectures, Public Meetings, Receptions, c. In connection with the main hell there is s lance din- 250 people, sup) attached to ‘The dimensions of the hall are 87x50 feet, with a seat- ‘The rtage, which is in will be portable and can be re- New and spacious sitting rooms for ladies are Choice Oi Paintings, En and Choice stock Markriter’s, Ge FAIR AND FESTIVAL, tinuing AT MASO’ 3,060 valuable prizes 6,000 . ticket lers, F one wel IC TEMP! evening. = Season tickets, $1 fitted up with special care as to neatness and comfort. For terms and other particulars apply to 029-1m ED. ABNER. No. 626; ON EXHIBITION No. 626 E AND SALE AT j z Street MARKRITER': Street No. 626 F treet northwest, one door from 7th street, vines, Chromon, ete, alee of Paperhangings, Frames, Picture Cord and Tassels. Ri ‘Terms Cash. Free Art Gi ‘Picture For the Benefit of the GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM, Of the District of Columbia, weniber 28, 1881, and con- Will be distributed among the entertainment every nl5-17t PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. LURAY CAVER p.m. Children, $2. Farther information address P. n2-Im $3.60 INCLUDING ADMISSION. $3.60 Ns, SPECIAL TRAIN, VIA. B. & 0. R.B., WITHOUT CHANGE, : THANKSGIVING DAY. Leave B. & O- Deot at 9a.m., sharp; return at 10:90 E. L. LAMBIE, 626 E street northwest. Watcues. / Have opened to-day a new and large stock of Wal- ham WATCHES, all sizes and grades, at unusually low prices, SAM'L LEWIS’ SONS, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, nd 1215 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. GENERAL TAXES CALLING UPON nl-Im [*rortant TO TAX-PAYERS! BEFORE PAYING SPECIAL TAX BILLS OR DUE PREVIOUS TO 1878, SAVE A DISCOUNT BY | *#0tber box. WILLIAM DICKSON, 222 436 SrReer Norrawest, ‘Three doors above Columbia Building. GFAL SACQUES, HATS AND CAPS FUR-LINED CIRCULARS, FANCY FURS, SEAL CAPS, FUR GLOVES, CARRIAGE ROBES, IN GREAT VARIETY, FOR GENTS, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN. CANES AND UMBRELLAS, ARMY AND NAVY CAPs. ENIGHTS TEMPLAR REGALIA, FUR TRIMMING IN GREAT vaRrerr. DUNLAP& CO.’S SILE, DERBY AND OPERA HATS. nT-2m GPAND DISPLAY OF XMAS In order to give an early opportunity JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 621 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CARDS. to make seleo- tion of Christmas Cards, Juvenile Books, Papeteries, and other Holiday Goods, we have already laid out a large assortment and invite an early call. Human Hair Braids, at 87c., $1.25, at DAMMANN'S. Elegant Line of Bilk Fringes, at 25c,. $3c., 43c.,.500., at Bargains in Ladies’ Gloves, 19c., 23c., 25e., at ‘Twenty new beautiful styles of Misses’ Hose, at 25c., at Ladies’ Bolid Colored Silk Clocked Hose, full regular FUB-LINED CIRCULARS AND DOLMARS made, at 37c., $9c., at NEW FANOY- BUSINESS CARDS PRESENTED To| ik, Satin De Lyon, and Merveilleux Fur-Linel DAMMANN'S. DAMMANN. lied with large id other practical appliances of the latest im- Nails, etc. ,at ee sit NEW STYLES, AT $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, and $3.58, 6-4 BED BROADCLOTH, ‘Best Quality, $2.50, 6-4 CLOAKINGS, 5-4 SHOODA CLOTHa. SILK Goons, PLUSHES. VELVETS. SATINS. SATIN RHADAMES. SATIN MERVEILLI EUX, ‘4-INCH COLORED SURAH SILKS, $1.25, ALL SILK BROCADES, $1.25 and $1.50. TYLER & CHEWNING, nis 918 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. T= LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF NEW ax BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS IN WASHINGTON. immense assortment 87, $1 Sika, 50; Black and White stayed dilke BO Colored and BI S. Colored Sik Plosh. $3.50 k Satine, 7; t SP os A double width, 37%, Our banvaine, ‘lored and Black Surah Silks, $1.25 ‘Satin Mer Hlankesw $180: Double Wines Blankets, aig Sa ne Gale aa a E ite Jloney: 3 Bleacher Tabie Dasa i all Linen, 80: Dinmer Large fiae Calico Kins, all Linen, 75e. dozen Comforts, $1; immense Can tet Cloth for and Boys wear, $7, 50, 62 ‘ t of Jackets, Ulsters, Circulars and Coata: just received: Double width Flannel Suiting, Brouze, Nav and Green, 75; Brocade Silks, all colors,” only’ $1 $3.75. Nottingham Lace for Covers, Silk Embroidered, Curtains, 15 to $1; Colored Cashimeres reduc d from 25 down to 15; AU-wool Flannel Suiting, 25. CARTER'S, nl Til MARKET SPACE, JOHNSON, e 713 MARKET SPAC™. 1 bale Horse Blankets, $1 500 pairs Bed Bla ¢ 100 Bingie and Dow 100 Ladies’, Misses’, exe Gossamner Cafes Black and Colored Brocad Black and Colored Cashuseres. A full stock of Ladiew’ and Children’s Cloaks, Coats, Ub sters and Dolmaus. A full line of Dress Goods, 12%, A full stock of Plaid and Striped We are undersold by uo one. GEO. J. JOHNSON, 713 Manwer Sracr. MARKET SPACE, 809 nla 809 BROWN & CLAGETT, ‘Would call the attention of Purchasers to their stock of Seasonable Dry Goods, Dress Fabrics Notions, French Novelties, Silke, Satins, Plush and Velvets, ‘Housekeeping Goods all kinds and qualities at the lowest rates, BS CARPETS. ‘Weare daily receiving our Fall and Winter of all the new desicns in Carpets, comprising Wiltons Axminsters, Moquettes, Bigelow, Body Brus fel, Tapestry and T Smyrna Carpets, Mugs and Mi in it variety. Druggetts all sizes. Smyrna pets by yard, with borders to match. Linoleum in new designs. Cocoa Mate all sizes. Floor Linen all widths. Kaw Silk and Satin furniture cover- ing. Swiss, Antique and Nottis am Lace Curtains in choice patterns. “Parchasere will find it to their ade Vantage to examine our Stock. HOOE, BRO. & CO., 1328 F STREET, NEAR EBBITT HOUSR. ol D® METTAUR'S HEADACHE PILLS ‘Cure most wonderfull AND NERVOUS HE. its worst forms, producing a recular, heal! s MX full size box of ‘these ILLS, with full rections fora complete cure, mailed to any address receipt of nine three-cent all druggists at 25 cents, TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: ueaanine oumtey, [esr ot Stout Vernon 3, Church, Baltimore, Thave no hesitation in assuring you that Dr. Mer- xacn's Hes oval beneficial me. Pius have proved most to ‘Yours truly, pv THOMAS GUARD. Rev. Tomas GAMBLE, pastor M. E. Church, Hagers- T have tried Dr. Merravn's Heapacux Prius benefit. Iam now seven! Lewis Waterbury, Md. Igave Dr. Merraun's Heapacae Pri toa man wh was in bed with a bad ‘of Bilious Fever, and in two ver stalls Ewin}. i Perens, pastor M. Chu 1 have ‘used one Pris, and found them most beneficial. Y . . E. PETERS. G.W, Hobbs, pastor M. . Cliurch, Podinoat, Ww pi ign eiven my. ite who ea sulfrer from Head . Merravr's Heapacni one ‘Pills has always cured her, =! GEO. W. HOBBS, Yours truly, BROWN CHEMICAL CO., _fe12-e0 SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE. MD Sv CIDER! SWEET CIDER!! OF SUPERIOK QUALITY ‘In store and for sale in Barrels or Kegs by BAM'L C. PALMER, Deror 12% 297u Starrs, ‘WEST WASHINGTON. BT GALLERY, NO. 621 1TH ST. N.W., BETWEEN E AND F. J. F. SPELSHOUSE, PAPER HANGER AND DECORA‘ No. 521 7th street Grand of GP41skm DOLMANS AND SACQUES. ‘Direct from London. (Our Entire Fur Stock Now Ready for Inapection. wes