Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1881, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFrick OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuixctox, D.C., November 30, 1881, 10 a.m. For the middie Atlantic stat~s partly cloudy feather, followed by light rains, varlable winds, Mostly from east to south, stationary or slowly falling barometer, and no change in temperature. Special Weather Bulletin. COLDER WEATHER TO-MORROW NIGHT. ‘The chief signal oMicer furnishes the following Special bulletin to the press:—A storm of slight enerzy Is now central In Missouri, and 1s ap- arently moving northeast over the lake region. ight rains are reported from the southern states, the lake regions’ and the northwest, and fait ‘Weather continues In New Engia the Ohio val- Jey and the northern portion of the mididle states, The tempe ha nm about ten degrees In all districts, pper Take region and the Rorthwest.” Light variable winds are reported from the southern states and lake region, south to west winds from the middie states and New Eng- Jand, and northerly winds from the upper Mi sissippl and lower Missouri valleys. ‘The indi- cations are that pas cloudy weather and lizht Ins will prevail on the Atlantic coast during Wednesday and Thursi Bight by slightiy colder w (A Lrrmu Fesseit’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe, ‘THE FINest tment of holiday goods tn Washington will be displayed at Free's opening, December ist. Don't fail to call. F street, oppo- Bite Ebbitt House. Every Pracnasee presented with a gennine Japanese card receiver for to-morrow only at the originator of low pri stein’s National Anetion and Bargain House h street north- west. Dinner sets, contal pleces, $3.83: dec- foilowdd on Thursday ther. > iret Fouxp—Wonders for Xmas. 421 9th. orated chamber sets, 10 pies, all colors, $3.73; tea sets, containing 44 plec ne nickel plated cuspadores, largest st worth $1 talian Inarble bottom lamps, with French statues and crystal trimmings, Se.: 6 knives and 6 forks, 59°; engraved goblets, 43. set: Dresden goblets, 25e. et; plated’ butter ‘knives. ‘I3e-: Ti-tnen walters, 7-Inch walters, 19.; dustpan and duster, 9} mincing knives, i ewrly to avold the rush.” SPLENDID GLASSES, $1, at Hempler's, near 434 st. Dugsses made fr the handsomest styles, and the best work done, at Mme. Washington’s, 1211 Pennsylvania avenue, on the most reasonable terms, and at short notice. Rurye Stove and Hot Spring diamond earrings, lace pins and nree-stone rings, very brilliant; gold filed bracciets and bangles, at Prigg’s. A Fixe collection of singing canartes from the Hartz mountsins, German: Australian love bints, English gold finches, ete., ete., imported by Charles Reiche € Bro., of New York, ar- now on private Sale 2t the auction rooms of Thomas Dowling, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 1th street. Importaxr To Caxprpates for Speaker of the House, clerk, arms, doorkeeper and postin: notihed to be at the | grand barbecue, 3 at 4 o'clock to-mor- Tow, and all members who ‘desire chairmanships of important committees will please report an hour earlier when the vexed question will be definitely settled. ‘THERE Is In the Washington Post Office on trial a letter-stamp canceling apparatus, a recent {n- vention, which {f is claimed can cancel from 10,- 000 to 15,080 stamps per hour. The highest speed Inade by hand heretofore 13 240 per minute, but the work imperfect. The machine needs for its successful working that all letters have the Stamps affixed on the same part of them, and it Would be a hard job to get the public into such uniformity of action.. Tae Horipay Skason will be invugurated at R. Goldsehmid’s Mammoth Lay gba ‘Store, No. 812 7th street, b-tween H and [ northwest, Thursday, December on which occasion a beautiful an expensive album card will be given to each caller. Tclaim to have the largest stock of fancy goods, teysand house-furnishing goods of any store in the city, and prices that defy competition. Also. on this dey only the following great. bargains may ‘De had: China chamber sets, containing 10 Pieces, decorated with different colors and gold lines, only $8.75, worth from $ to $6; fine wax dolls, 2c., ‘Worth 50e.; doll currtages, With canopy top, S5c., Worth $1.00; music boxes, $1.00; tin. toilet sets, in all colors, Containing 3 pleces, $1.50, worth $2.00; New York roller skates, 80c.” pair, worth $1.00: ebony, silver or gold easels for photographs, 7c. ; porcelain decorated chamber sets, containing 10 Pieces, $3.5, worth $4.: laddock & Co.'s royal ‘stone china cups and saucers, 55e. 3¢ dozen; deco- Fated French china card recetvers, on stand, Te., Worth $1.00; large Japanned dust pans, with brush, ISe., worth also great bargains in every department. “No postponement on account of ‘Weather.’ CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theater.—Willie Edouin’s Company tn “Fun fu a Photograph Gallery.” Ford's Overa House.—Haverly Comedy Company in “The Strategists.” : Masonic Temple-—German Orphan Asylum fair. Lincoin Hall.—“Penelope” and “Box and Cox.” Calvary Baptist Church.—Concert for the benefit Of the North Baptist church. Condensed Locals. To-day fs St. Andrew's day. Street lamps will be Mghted at 12:00 p.m. and extinguished at 5:00 a.m. Mr. Totten, for the executors of Commodore Jenn H. Aullck, has fled a petition asking authority to sell certain stocks and bonds of the Cincinnati Gas Light and Coke company and reinvest the same. lenry Clay, colored, pleaded guilty, before Judge Sneil, yesterday, to keeping a dangerous dog, and ‘Was sent to jail for 30 days in default of a $16 bill. The work on the addition to the City Halls going on finely, and {f the season holds open for & few weeks longer the contractor for the brick ‘Work will have it ready for roofing. From present indicatiqns the building may be occupied early Bext year. Frank Hopewell, of this city. a laborer on the West Virginia and Pittsburg Central rallroad ex- tension, was killed yesterday by a falling tree. His remains have been forwarded here. ‘The funeral of the late John H. Main took place from the E-street Baptist church last evening. ‘There were delegations from the Bookbinders’ and Printers’ Unions and a large number of friends Prewnt, The pastor, Dr. Faunce, pald a feeling ibute to the memory of the deceased. After the services at the church, the remains were taken to the Baltimore and Potomae depot, and sent to the late home of the sed in Brooklyn, N.Y. Ata meeting of the woe terday, at i imbus Delano in the ask the national tariff ng at Cooper Institute, to Its various L-growing interest Yesterday afternoon Detective Oakes, of Provi- ‘dence, KL, came to this city for the crazy man, H. 8. Hubbird, who has been confined here for Several days past. He was taken home to-day. ‘The recent death of Mr. Wm. Evans, No. 435 1334 street southwest, has caused many rexrets in that Section, wiiere he had numerous friends. He was for a number of years foreman for Messrs. Gibson # Knight, at their large fishertes on the lower Po- tomac. He was a ship carpenter by trade, and for the past fitteen years worked in the Washington Bavy-yard. He was a member of the Masonic or- der, and bis funeral will take next Sunday, from his residence, as ubove. ‘The Woman's Christian Association acknow- ledge the receipt of a bequest of $700, through rt W. Fenwick, executor, from the estate of Joseph T. Fules, ate of this ety. This is in ad. dition to a former donation during his life of $300. ‘The officers of the ass Mrs. Justice Strong, president €. Pomeroy, vice-pres dent: Mrs. C. A. Weed, secretary; and Mrs, James tation al jot of corn, from W. D. Bowie, jou, Maryland. He is held for Maryland authorities. arm between 10 and 11 o'clock this morn- ing Was for a fire in a frame house on L, between Mist and 2a streets, owned and occupied’ by Anna Coats; damage 0. ge A TRMPERANCE CONFERENCE.—A conference was held last evening at Dr. Rankin’s residence in Felation to the proposed temperance _con- ference, to be held here by the National Tem- nee Publication Society, in January next. . D. C. Babcock, one of the secretaries of the National Society, Was present. The following executive committee was appointed to complete the arrangements: Rev. Drs. Chickering, Rankin and Butler, H. B. Moulton, A. M. Gangewer, Oc- tavius Knight, E. L. Bugbee, R. 8. Graham, Silas .M. Yestman, F. M. Bradiey, C. L. Reyn- re Harding and the presiting officers Of the grand lexties of the Good Templars, Sons of ‘Temperance, Sons of Jonadab and Rechabites. eadonae oreo Gripes Axp Montr MEN.—A well dressed young white tan named Robert Frazier, altas John Hen- Gerson, Was put on trial in the Police Court yester- for using profane language on the ‘street. ese Auldridge, of the fifth precinct, testitted that ds he was passing the Peace Montment, at the foot of the Capitol, yesterday morning, he saw a gentleman and a lady, strangers in the city, who Were in company with some guides; that there were other well known guides and monte men at the monument, pretending to be strangers also; that he (witness) told the strangers that they were in the hands of thieves and warned them that {t was dangerous for them to continue im their company; that the prisoner, who Is a. “three cari monté man,” became entaged and commenced cursing withess, when he promptly Puy Bim under arrest for profanity. The prisoner the stand, and stated that the young man Who “had” the strangers in charge had a rucht to them, a8 he had 8 badge. “When asked his name he said that he gave his name as John Henderson, but would not swear that that was his correct name. ‘The court ued him $10 or $0 ta55, the maximum: peuaity for the offeuce. He was back into the dock in default of t the ball, when asked if he was go ‘is fine, that his fine Would be pald, anc SECRETARY SuEeMAN'S BARN BeRNep.—At 7:45 @elock this morning fire was discovered ina barn at Mount Pleasant owned by Secretary Sherman and used by Colonel C. H. Corbin. Butiding and contents were entirely destroyed. Loss about 960. No insurance. Cause unknown, Bors’ Crormiso.—There was never at any tine tm Washington, they say, so complete an assort- Inent of boys’ clothing as is new at B. Robinson & so alam gy, gem 9 Pennsylvania ave- Bue. ‘The prices, they claim, are reasonable, and insist that ats shoukl not neglect the opporta- ity to ciothe their chiicren kanisumely at ite eos & Bee advt. ance with the annual convocation of the Grand Chapter for the District of Columbia and its jurisdiction, the | following named officers were elected for the ensu- E._ Southard Parker for 52 cents per square foot. W iTER DRY GUODS. SERVIORS OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT—VALUABLE RE- SULTS OF THR EXFERIMENTS—THE OFFICIAL RE- PORT. W. H. Shock, chief of the bureau of steam engi- neering, Navy Department, in his annual report says: “During the flimess of the late President, James A. Garfleld, it became necessary, owing to the Intense heat of the weather, to ventilate and cool his apartments by extraordinary methods. ‘To accomplish this and in obedience to orders the hecessary machinery was erected under the cog- nizance of this bureau in the basement of the Ex- ecutive Mansion, and when ready for operation the whole was placed in charge of three of our Most skilled engineer ojucers, with Instructions to take notes data bearing upon ventilation and refrigeration as developed with machinery and appliances under their care.” ‘The report of the three officers referred to, is an exhaustive pa- per, giving plenty of figures and other data. In conclusion it says: “This fleld of stady presents great opportunities for effecting a better condition of the atmosphere of our rooms, and our personal comfort and health may be improved in proportion to our careful observations of the hydrometric con- dition of air fn which we live. Hospitals and public buildings ought to be especially protected from the evil results attending a vitlated condition of the air, and we can see no reason why their atmos- phere may not be made comfortable and healthful and under all conditions of the outside air.” The report gives a scientifle description of the appara. tus used at the White House, and the reduction of temperature secured thereby, which appeared in THE Stax cotemporaneously with the actual ope- ratio ees District Government Affairs. Mr. W. 0. Roome, chief of the spectal assess ment division, has completed the revision of as sessments against alley in square 480, and alley in Square 73; also the assessments for sewer on 7th, 8th, and T streets, tronts of square 416. A The major of police has received instructions from the Commissioners, to direct his officers to Proceed against proprietors of bar-rooms who are Without a license for the present license year. Building permits tssued by Inspector Entwisle: J. W. H. VanHorn, erecta store and dwelling, 5th, between Q and R Streets northwes' LIQUOR LICENSES. Liquor Icenses have been approved by the license board as follows: Augustus Bochman,John Baler, Henry Buehler, Henry Bernheimer, James Connors, James Donnelly, J.W. Denty, W. C. Drury. B. Dunn, G. T. Fogle, R.A: Golden, Thomas Kelly, G. Adolph _Knabe,’ Thomas Kelly, Edward Kolb, Mary McKenney, Fred, Moelich, Martha A. Haack, RJ. Marshall, Ignatius Naw, Wm. F. Poulton, T. E. Roeselle, John Travers, W H. Thorne, John H. Vernon, C.'C. Willard, antl P- Whitney. “Thus far there have been issued this Year %9 liquor licenses agalnst about 500 last year. a Nor Provey.—This_morning in the Police Court a young man named Heary Loerbeck, driver of a United States mafl wagon, was charged by Mr. J. H. King, of the 8. P.C. A., with cruelly beating his horses. The driver stated that he has to get from the main office to the Capitol Hill office In twenty minutes and was seven minutes late, but did not cruelly beat the horse. The evidence showed no great cruelty and the case was dis- A Cuancr or Rossery DENIED.—A neatly dressed young white man, named Frank Triche, Was called up to the dock rail in the Police Court this morning and charged with being a susptctous ‘Tson and Vagrant. Policeman Wheeler testified hat about 2 o'clock this morning he caught this young man, who fs a printer in a newspaper oflice, in the act of robbing a sallor on 13th street, below the Avenue. The prisoner claimed that thé sallor Was a friend of his,and he was not robbing him. ‘The court continued the case, to give him time to get the sallor as a witness, ahd he Was committed default of bonds. ———— Grace Crvxch Fark—The Episcopalians of ‘South Washington worshipping at Grace church will commence a fair at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th Street northwest, to-morrow night. General W.W. Dudley, who 1s an interesting er, will open the fair with an address on the little church. He will give its history for the past twenty years. General Dudley is a communicant of this church, having been confirmed there fitteen years ago, when he was residing in this city, and was a clerk in the Pension Office. SS POOR SHOOTING AND WORSE RUNNING BY POLICE- MEN.—Last evening Special OMcer Klopfer found a window of the warehouse of Taylor & Sayers, cor- her of 12th and B streets northwest, open. A tall negro soon emerged, with a coll of one and a quarter cable rope, over 150 feet in length, on his back. Klopfer gave an alarm, the rope was drop) and the thief ran. Klopfer ‘fired three shots after him. OMicers Thompson and Bailey joined in the chase, Thompson firing several shots at the fugi- Uve, Dut he escaped, unhurt, so far as known. fade he DECLINED TO ProsEctTe.— William T. Lee, an ex- policeman, was arrested by Ofivers Howe and Smoot on’a warrant sworn out by Julius Lans- burgh, for stealing goods to the value of $20. He was committed for a hearing in the Police Court, and Mr. Lansburgh afterwards declined to prose” cute him, and he was released. : SS Wasitncton CaTTLe MARKET.—At Drovers’ Rest the live stock sales Tuesday are reported by L. E. ‘Tavenner as follows cattle sold. as follow: Best, 5 to 55; good, 4% to 5; medium fair, 34 to thin’steers, oxen ahd cows,'3 103%; 600 sheep and lambs, 5 tobi; sheep, 4 to 53s; 20 cows and caives, $25 to $50. a Heavy Scrrs ror Damaces.—Francis Denatse has by Douglass & Douglass entered suits against George W. Wright and John C. Fremont and against S. W. ree John A. Rollings and G. W. Van Hook for $10,000 damages in each case. He alleges that defendants on December 1st, 1869, agreed to deliver to him within six months 181 ares of the Memphis, El Paso and Pacific rail- road epee up and not Hable to further assessment, but did not do so. He sues inthe last case on a bond for $10,600 conditioned on the faithful compli- the contract referred to. pe Tue Russian minister's sale takes place to-mor- Tow at 10:30 o'clock a.m. For particulars see adv. gee A Bap Hvssanp.—Rosana Rush, a middle-aged white woman, was the complainant agalast George W. Rush, her husband, in the Police Court to-day, on a'charge of threats of personal violence. She testified that for four years he has contributed nothing to the support of the family, and ts almost constantly drunk, and lately he got work and spent the $40 that he earned in whiskey, and then came home and demaaded money from her, and she was compelled to comply with his demand at the point of a knife. He was committed for six months in default of $200 bonds. ee ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY COLORED MAsons.—At ing Masonite year:—J. Book Raletzh, North M. Henri Burch, of New Orieans, La., M. E. Deputy. and High Priest; John W. Freeman,grand king: Addison Clayton, grand scribe; H. H. Dade, grand treasurer: John H. Borrill, grand recorder. Hutchings, of nd High Brlest: REA EstaTe Sates.—Duncanson Bros., auction- cers, sold yesterday afternoon, for Dorsey Clagett, trustee, ail of lots 73, 74, 75, 76, 77 and 78, In Dorse Clagett’s subdivision of original lots numbered 14 and 15, In square 157, each lot fronting 21 fect on P Street, between 17th and 18th streets northwest with depths varying from 127 feet 6 Inches to 155.83 feet, all unimproved—tots 73 and 74 to E. Southard Parker for 62 cents per square foot; lots 75 and 76 to F. 8. Willtums for 52 cents, and, lots 7 and 78 to NEW HOLIDAY GOODS FOR LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN. A GOOD WEARING SILK, ‘The Celebrated Reine DeLyon, Gold Ede, at $1, $1. SL-50, $1.75, $2, a TOWRON'S, G38 Pensa hte avenue, south «ide Largest double white wool Blankets, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, ‘$7, $8 per pair. ‘Cioth and Twiled Flan new colors Pineal sizer, $1, $1.50, $5, Bea ae TOWSON'S, Lupinte Black and Colored Carhinrres Ont Gar. het, Myrtio aud Navy. Blue, at 80 cts’ Of cians cts. Largest sive Bed Comforts, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, at TOWSON'S, 626 Peunsplvanla avenue ‘south tas At TOWSON'S, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side. Cloaks. tringned with Plush, Sealskin and Passemen- Dolnans made of Plain and Disgonal. Beaver. Colored Silk Plushes, Olive, Myrtle, Garnet and Na blue. “TOWSON'S, 696 Pennsylvania avenue, eout Pisno Covers, embroidered and scalloped with sik, colors, $5, $6, $7, $8. Cloth tor Men and Boys? Re ey 2 ae as cts., at TOWSON'S, 626 Pennsylvania avenue, south és in Dress Trimmings; rich Ne eaaen, Eroce ant eas eee eee ed double; Plaid and Striped, Shawn, and double: Mourning Shawla, single aid Goule. at TOWSON oe ypeylvania avenue, south ride, Taig Tool Pianbel Suit Ove. Myrtle, Garnet, Beal and Navy Bine. TOWSUN'S, 636 Penney! yania avenue, south side. ith ‘Black, Damasse, $1.25. Dress Goods, foe hen doe aud ‘Scie Silk Hanckercniehs? at scranger walkel from the B. & James hotel corner, and conversation as to the anding in the city, suddenly exc! 5 morning, (here's my man Row.” Going over to the National hotel he accosted a man, and in the twinkling of an eye had the nippers on his wrists and marc! him over to the depot and took him into the8 o'clock train, then to leave within a few minutes. The two men went off on the train er, All that could be learned here was that the man in custody was alleged to be an embezzling bank ‘officer of one of the York county (Pa.) banks, and that he Was short $50,000 in his accounts, and that his cap- tor was a detective officer. It'is supposed from the fact that there was no'resistance made that the man arrested agreed to go with the officer, for the latter wouid not have risked a forcible taking of him out of the District. ge Affairs in West Washington. Tue REMAINS of the late Francis Bates, whose death near Pittsburg has been mentioned in THE ‘Star, arrived at this place, this morning, and were putin charge of Mr. Burch, the undertiker. ‘The funeral will take place froin Dunbarton street M. E. church Friday afternoon. ‘The deceased will be buried with Masonic rites and the pall-bearers selected from his lodge chapter command- ery. A Drseettxe Sartor, from the schooner George R. Breeland—Capt. Van Cleat—was arrested yes- terday afternoon on the complaint of the captain and, after a hearing before Magistrate Buckey,was committed until the vessel clears. MACHINE-MADE IcE.—The tee factory, where fee 1s produced by artificial means, (the methods have already been described In THE Stan), is In full op- eration in this place, and all fs done In the way of manufacturing ice that in the previous article in ‘Tie Stax {t was stated would be accomplished by the machine. By the process used, 40 large cakes, 16 feet long, 8 feet wide, and ranging from 12 to 18 Inches in thickness of beautiful transparent ice are frozen in a deep tank, and removed therefrom, four each day, equivalent to ten or twelve tons per diem. ‘The process 1s continuous, new cakes of ice commencing to form immediately as others are removed. Ice taken Out in the pres- ence of a Star reporter was 16 inches thick, solid and as transparent ascrystal. The water used is thoroughly filtered Potomac water, and as the ammonia, which is the only freezing agent used, cannot come in contact with the Water, being inclosed in tight tron pipes, which pipes are also inclosed in tight fron boxes, upon the outside of which the ice 1s frozen, the ‘Ice is entirely pure and free from any foreign substance. ‘The ice in all respects resembles natural ice, has & similar grain and can be cut in the same manner ‘without difficulty. Its specific gravity 1s sald to be fully as great as that of Kennebec ice. The company, of which Captain David Smith is the treasurer and managing director, 1s the “Smith Transparent Ice Manufacturing Company,” and the machine now in use {s_ their first one, of ten tons per day capleity. They propose, however, to enlarge their manufactory during this winter and to be ready at the opening of spring to turn out forty to fifty tons per day. They propose to sell at wholesale ff possible. If not they: propose to put out teams and enter into the retail trade, ‘Twteves entered the residence of Mr. G. Bel 1210 80th street early Sunday evening and carrk off several articles of wearing apparel, consisting of an overcoat, two umbrellas, canes, caps, ete, The robbery Was not discovered until Monday morning. Poxt.—Entered—Schooner Geo. R. Breland, Van Cleaf, from New York, light. schr..Annte M. Allen, White, from Boston, “light; schr. Calvin 8. Ed: Wards, Corson, from Philadelphia, with coal for Linkins; schr. Bette Hardy, Crowell, from New York. Cleared—Schooner James A. Garfeld, Wood- bury, for Hoboken; sehr.Carrie Hail Lester, Pleree, for Norfolk; schr. Electa Bailey, Smith, for Nor- folk—all with coal. ee aa tote oan ‘Seneca, with 1,000 bushels wheat Tae Coa, TRADE.—Twenty-five boats left Cum- berland Monday, with 2,910.12 tons of coal, as fol- lows: | For Geonretown—Consolidation co., 827,07 tons; Maryland Co., 689.17 tons; Borden co., 484.17 tons; New Central 'co., 361.10 tons; Blaen’ Avon, 1116 tons. For Alexatidria—American co., 485.03 ns. THE GRAIN MARKET.— Twenty-five hundred bushels wheat sold yesterday at prices ranging from $1.42 to $1.52. EI DE MEYER’S WEI DE MEYER'S WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRE CATARRH CATARRH CURE, THE ONLY KNOWN REAL CURE. THE ONLY KNOWN REAL CURE. n2-w,edm (yes IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, BEST FOR TOILET, BATH AND SICK ROOM. marl2-w&s9m 25, 81, 50,'75, $1; Linen Handkerchiefs, Scts., 10; fT 25 ete. and fancy. Glove Eisen, Ki Tala Ustegraty at POWSON, ih Tila and Black Satins, Silks §e. RECEIVING NEW HOLIDAY GOODS DAILY, aT C. M. TOWSON’S, © 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Bouth Side, near 7th street and Center Market. CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS!! Af MARKED DOWN PRICES, Lope Regd monn stock BARGAINS IN CARPETS! RGAINS IN CARPETS! Best, Two-Piy Carpets pore Bata? pa ere 26, 90,31, BO cts: Sige Bee a Ma Se Crd ia the Bed Gonufortis $1; 1:35) 41°80, S28, 8h C. M. ‘TOWSON’S, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUE, 230 ‘Bouth Bide, near 7th and Center Maxkeh E XTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS! KID GLOVES. Our regular Tbe. 3-Batton KID GLOVE, in latest shades, reduced to 50c. Our excellent $1 3-Button KID GLOVE, in Black and Colored, reduced to 75. Our 4-Button Real KID GLOVE, reduced to $1. HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS. CHILDREN’S HOODS, SACQUES, LEGGINGS AND MITTENS, ar Surprisingly Low Figures, BARGAINS IN LADIES’, GENT'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, DAMMANN’S ONE PRICR COMBINATION STORE, 223 806 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. jy25 BITTERS. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS IRON BITTERS.|Are hichly recom-/TRON BITTERS mended for all dis- A Bure Reviver, that all TRON BITTERS uf BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY: ond have sstused 8 Lines on the wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, m9-e0 5 BALTIMORE, MD. Caneiae CARRIAGES. THE QAPRICIOUSNESS OF THE BLIND GODDESS SHOWN BY THE VARIED AND UNEQUAL BESTOWAL OF HER FAVORS! AN UNMATCHABLE RECORD. A Partial List of the Prizes Paid by the LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY during the Year ending November, 1881, together with the Names ‘and Addresses given to the Company by the Liolders, omitting those who have requested it. Receipts for the Amounts are on File at the Offices of the Company. : ; Reference may also be made to Adams Express Com- Pany, which has collested on behalf of Holders of Prizes sold through the New York Office more than a Million Dollars, DRAWING OF DECEMBER 14, 1880. ayes C. McCaslin, 62 Fourth st., Cheleea, 20,000 C. B. Conyers, Cartersvil Ga. 4; V: Chardavoyne, Gourdandy’ Ala : A. Phillips, 622 Chestnut st, Phila., Pi Benj. P. ‘Brighton,’ Liv: Z iz,” { Fort Wayne, Ind. Web, Hoste, Demet otce Cask ace’ 1008 Fidiostiotal Baya Uonwelii bias 28 Ferdinand iin 50 J. J. King, 132 W. 35th at., New Yor! 500 James Mebougal, Wilmington, N.C. ‘500 J. L. Lockwood, 1242 Eighth st. ‘N. ington, D.C. 500 AH. 500 15,000 + 15,000 5,000 Charles Orieaus, La. John J. Schultz, 593° DeKaib’ ‘av N.Y. 5,000 ‘Mrs. J. G. Wilson, 170 W. Liétit st; New York:! 15250 DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 8, 1881. Isaac Kern, 101 St. Louis at., New Orleans, La.. 15,000 G. Clayette. New Orleans, L 15,000 John Shaw, Allegheny City, Ba.. 10,000 Frenk A. Lee, New Orleans, La, 5,000 Winslow ©. Fisk, 55 Kingston at,, Boston, Mase. 2)500 —S— ected through Charles G. ‘Andry, New Orlean lew ¥ J, Cronin, | satacd M. ‘Simmons, Be Sickles, DRAWING OF MARCH 8, 1881. Branson, 947 8. 4th st., Camden, N. J. Wilson, Agricultural Dep't, Kaleizh, Se. 1 8. Front et., Philadelphi: GA; Silvey, C. ER. T. R. B. Oftlee, Chicago DRAWING OF APRIL 12, 1881. bale ik eed Charles Sailer, Mt. Holly, 15,000 Paid Ai ifornian ‘Bank Hrancincs, Cae 15,000 James Gaudin, 8. Braintree, Mass. Mrs. Catharine 8. Taylor, Sullivan, ind. Joseph Lane, Greenpoint, N. ¥ James M. McEwen, 49 Wood et., Pittsburg, Pa.. Alex. Beyer, 12218. 2d st., Philadelphia John E. , Washington, La. DRAWING OF MAY 10, 1881. Geo. P. Deshon, 44 Kilby st., Boston, Mass. ——— Washington, D.C. : Matthew Gelnon, Eagle Oifice, Brookiyn. No ¥:: "8:00 BE Wenzeleac'N- OU nerd Pili, Banc & - D. fel, 225 rarey., Tol Vhio. Fretd ‘Nehroeder, 688 Bilchivan “st., Totedo; 6. Wm. R. 3.°T. Morgan, DRAWING OF JUNE 14, 1881. Join Halle, BO ponekeaomenae, Tene a 0. s ty. Salomon “Apfel. S14 We Suh ot.. Giucia Gity. 2... Ww. ie ‘Pendleton, mn. J. E. Matthews, ville, Ky Chas. Breunecke,’ cor. 6th and’ ‘Kentucky ‘dts. Quincy, TH. c. mal Bai 106 Gastie st., Boston, Mass.. 2,000 Master st., Phlla., Pa, 1,000 farksville, Ta, 7,000 Jacob Bender, New York cil 7,000 L. Kelly, Brooklyn, N. ¥, 1,000 James D. Cottingham, 258° ‘Licht “st; “Bai on . Mima ‘Mini 000 = New Oneme E 000 HAH. Cauipbely 4 River au, Comber: . H. Camp! ‘iver st yan] ‘Mass. ae 500 DRAWING OF JULY 12, 1881. P. 8, Kearney, Tailor with Warner & Searl Vickabursc, Mise, 2 15,000 Jesse E. Webb, Gay st., "Westchester, 15,000 John Benz, 7 Hope st., Utica, N.Y. 10,000 James O'Gorman, 36 North Philadelphia, Pa, 2,500 J. R. Hendrickson, 2,500 8. Stein, 8. B. Pond, Union Sau: city 2,500 M. A. Bowen, ‘care “Richard” Morris, 166 Front at., New York city, ++ 2,500 DRAWING OF AUGUST 9, 1881. Felix D. Lester, M.&0.R.R. Shops, Jackson, Tenn -. 15,000 Geo. W. town, was “eRe Mrs. H—, Ni ‘ork cit; G city Mrs. D. Mack, New York city. Chas. Burch, New York city... S. Delmonte, 820 Macazine sircet, ‘New Orleans, 1,250 1,250 DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 13, 1881. John Conners, Engineer L.&N-R.R., Memphis, ‘Tenn, 15,000 Hynes Watieen Worsouey ie aed en, mn “through First National Bank 10,000 GA Pring Collinany, hi 3500 Emily Moir, 137 Myrteavenuie, Broodya, NW. 1300 E, J. Short, Warsaw, Ind. 1,250 DBAWING OF OCTOBER 11, 1881. Augustus DeGrummund, 488 M6t., Washing- ton, D.C. : 15,000 ‘M. Schmidt 6 at 5,000 John C. Diffenbach, West st. N.Y. sity. 5,000 Go., Vankers ‘aa Leia 5,000 Alexander Urias, 6436 Division st., New York jee J. G. Raux, Edwards, Miss: 2,500 ‘M. G. Cuspari, 245 Argle st. 2;500 B. RB. Howard, Aberdeen, Miss. 2,500 John T. Garvin MILE. gout Beaty Ot dip e Waw ork city: 8000 : “New York city: Frank Weil Lat 'at., New Or! La 500 BF, decoba Waneusourg, Mone 27500 By authority of the State. Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Gen, Jubal. A. Early, of Va., will per- sonally arrange all detéils and supervise the extraordi- Broadway, New York. For full advertisement of the Company in B, ROBINSON & 60., le BOYS CROTHING HOUSE, 2909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ¢ ~CALISAYA seers many of the I have chronicled the movements southward of Gen- erals @. T. Beuregard, of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va, to New Orleas, where they resort semi: annually to conduct under thelr sole control the Grand Distribution of the Louistana State Lotte which will next occur at New Orleans on Dece ber 18th, when over half of a million of dollars will be cast Among the ticket holders, and the full par- nervous debility and wes functions. $1, at Druggists, 480 Pennsylvania av- enue, Ww Seuthward the Southern Generals Fly. About Thi times for some years past steading seurnaie throughout the ihna culars of which can be had by sending to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. One hundred thou- ‘sand dollars is the first prize. Who will get it? Tangier Oyster Depot and Restaurant, 9th street, near E, Johnson's) Lyon Haven Bays, (natura Towth,) and York River Plants, steamed, a specfaity. ‘Also, Meals, Linch, Fish, Game, &. Nothing but tle best. Ladies’ Saloon first foo Sick Headache, netvons headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paraly- sis, dyspepsia, sleeplessness and brain diseases, positively cured by Dr. Benson’s Celery and Cham? omile Pills. ‘They contain no opium, quinine, or other harmful drug. Sold by druggists. Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 1s the prescription. of one of the best female physiclans and nurses tn the United States, and has ber years With never-fatling success by millions of inothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhae., gripin, in the bowels and wird colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a doitle. m,W,8 used for forty Skinny } Well's Health Renewer,—absolute cure for S Of the generative Stinging, Irritation, Infammation at neck of the bladder, dificult or frequent urination, completely. cured by “Buchupati reat Kidney and Urinary Remedy. $1. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pennsylyanta avenue. “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Aldesney Batter, churned every morning and delivered in 3¢-1b. “Ward” prints, 50c. per 1b. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk, ana” be. per qt. Cream, loc. pint. and sweet milk, See the Houschold Sewing Machine... And the new Singer Style Machine. GEORGETOWN ADVTS. _ EF OR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ar BLACKFORD'S, It 3125 M street, (old No. 126.) —_—_—_____ ee ne eee Admiseion.. _FAIRS, FESTIVALS, é&e OP FELLOWS' HALL, SevenTH STREET NoRTHWEsT. e GRACE CHURCH FAIR WILL OPEN THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, AT 8 O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUE UNTIL THE TENTH. Gen. W. W. Dudley, Commissioner of Pensions, will deliver the opening address with a history of the ‘little’ church for the past twenty years, which will be inter- esting to all. 130-2t JF*™ For sr. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, AT WILLARD'S HALL, DECEMBER Isr TO DECEMBER 10rx, 10 cents, Lunch from 12 to 2. No canvassing for raffies in the oven space of the Hall. 230-10t GRAND FAIR AND FESTIVAL, For the Benefit of the GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM, Of the District of Columbia, Beginning on MONDAY, November 28, 1881, and con- tinning for one week, AT MASONIC TEMPLE. 3,000 valuable prizes will be distubuted among the 6,000 ticket holders, Musical entertainment every evening. Season tickets, $1. ni5-17t GEO. F. TIMMS. Conduct their business upon Just and fair principles. ‘They haye but one price, thatisas low as possible; is marked in plain figures, and no deviation is allowed. Invite you to call; you will receive polite attention; H not be urged to buy, but be heartily thanked for any favors you may bestow, HARRY B. PARKER, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Have completed all their preparations, and are now en- tirely ready for business. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Havea 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. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. aay tne tn. w. AMUSEMENTS. NaAtionat THEATER. THIS EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. OM ONLY. a3 selixhted and enthusiastic .o witness: WILLIE EDOUIN’S SPARKS COMPANY IN @ LavGHIY N PHOTOGRAPH: GALLERY. SATURDAY MATINEE AT CHEAP PRICES. A Banquet of imi ww and magaificent comtumes, pica ust eer cere in view of the andience. DAY, DECEM . eener JULIET. —s Brus, and the M MARY ANDERSON...” ‘Box office for sale of seats now open. Forus OPERA HOUSE. ‘Last performance but one of HAVERLY'S FAMOUS STRATEGISTS. ‘Those who came to laugh remained to roar. THE FUNNIEST, MERRIEST, JOLLIEST OF PLAYS "The press is unanimous in its appreciation of “The " as the merriest of comedies and its splendid NEXT MONDAY—OUR GOBLINS, A STORY OF THE RHINE. S BY PROF, EDWARD C. TOWNSEND, THE SPENCERIAN BUSI- GE, Lincoln Hall Buildin ENING, December 3, 1881, at roceeds for the benefit of the Bethany Free Admissic mm, 50 centa. Frorvs OPERA HOU: GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY, DECEMBER 2 AND 3, nthe PARLORS O) LA TRAVIATA, Mme. ETELKA GERSTER. ngton in her great role of Violetta. Bix. Francesco Giannini his first (hin Aret appearance EVES D IL TROVATORE First appearance of the celebrated Prima Donna Dra- matica, from the Grand Opera, Paris, Mile. MARIA LESL inher celebrated chi Mile. Maria Prasini Sicnor Giannini. Mr George Sweet (his first appearance’ here) Ki (seats “Orchestra, $3; Balcony, $2.50 Admission, $1.50. eee den d sale of Reserved Seats will ORNING at Metzerott's iter (her first appearance aR. E.—The ce WEDNESDAY MO AMERICA’S FAVORITE PRIMA DONNA, Will give one of her GRAND CONCERTS AT LINCOLN HALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1881, “Assisted by the following Solo Artiste: Miss HATTIE McLAIN, the coming Contralto; Mr. H. L. CLEVELAND, the popular Tenor; Mr. MONTROSE GRAHAM, Baritone, late of the Stra- ‘koech and Hess Grand English Opera Company; Mr. JOHN SKELUON, the great Cornetist; Miss NELLIE BANGS, the brilliant Pianist and Ac- ‘companist, seats. fovensber 29, at Metzerott's. Bale of seats T: id on night of Concert. n28-6¢ No reserved seats sol G BAND BARBECUE ‘Twentieth anniversary of GEO. W. DRIVER'S busi- nesscareer in Washington, will be celebrated by the roasting whole of a prize Bullock on THY E CEMBER Ist, 1881, and served in the Garden of his establishment to his patrons and friends. All should witness this novel sight and participate in the the afternoon and evening. Invitations are now read: snytigtlons are nc andcan be had on apply- i, 1343 Pennsylvania ave. ‘The following well known butchers will act as a.com- mittee on ceremonies on the Buscher, Joseph Geier, T. T. Kane, 8. 8. Coggins, M. ¥ Hi ‘Gheen, Charles above occasion: J. Eapecial arrangements for the comfort of Ladies, Loon HALL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 30, 1881 Messrs. PUGH, HAY, and DANIELS, Mrs. TRUE and Miss FLORENCE KIDWELL, and others, in the Charming Operetta, and the Comic Opera, BOX AND COX. onder the auspices of the Washington Light Infantry ry setting sted eed at nat? BD one § CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CONCERTS. willbe in the Congregational Church by Dr. 5. W. Bischof! aud his pupils: begins FRIDAY EVENING, December 2, and ending May 5th (one each month,) - Dr. Bischoff promises that thé bright and attractive, and that he organ solo at each concert. ~ To make these Concerts immensely popular, Price of a ticket has been fixed at only, f 50 CENTS FOR THE ENTIRE COURSE, or 50 cents additional fora reserved seat. sale by Ellis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania avenue; J. a street, and Elphonzo programs shall be play at least one ‘Youngs, 504 9th stree RTS will be given during the ini E streets , between 9th ‘The firt ‘Concert will be given December Sth. 4, Beethoven; Andente, String N EAN CHANGE AND RIDI 5 ‘Tallmadge Hall, 928 ¥ street northwest, on ground floor. English and American Bicycles and Tricycles. Second-hand Machines for sale Cheap, WM. C. SCRIBNER, Proprietor. ‘Holl for rent for evening entertainments. Apply toJ. 8. SWORMSTEDT, Avent, 928 F street northwest, 03 A BNER'S MUSIC HALL, Orrosrre Goversaext Post OrFice. lar Concert Season having. ces pleasure to snnounce to the public that the ‘hall is being renovated and is now for rent at reasonable rates for ‘Theatrical In connection with the main hall thereis which isa socumedions Micien, Pact Nag mage ind other practical ‘of the latest im- PrThe dintensions of the hall are 87x50 feet, with a neat- ing capacity of The stage, which ie in 500, péople: construction, be ious sitting rooms for ladies are being care as to neatness and comfort. other particulars apply to ATIDRNEY-AT-LAW, H. MILLEK, ° ind 8, Gunton Law wenue, near City F, SSP Ar arta, non it ace arc om’ A SURE CURE DRY GOODS. MOvENING Goons. LUPIN'S FRENCH CASHMERES, LUPIN’S FRENCH TAMISE. LUPIN'’S FRENCH MOUSSELINE. LUPIN'S FRENCH DRAP D’ ETE. LUPIN'S FRENCH CASHMERE SHAWLS, IMPERIAL FRENCH SERGE. DIAGONAL AND BASKET CLOTHS. SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTUS. COURTAULD'S ENGLISH CRAPES AND VEIL& BLACK SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. BLACK BORDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, BLACK KID GLOVES. BLACK DRESS FLANNELS. TYLER & CHEWNING, n29 918 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, fa —_—__—_<—< y OTIC NOTIC! N ‘We ask an inspection of our stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS! ‘as we must make room for Christmas supplies. We only the most approved falirics, and warrant every ir usd shall offer extra suduceineute for the next 18 oF ys. BROWN & CLAGETT, n28 809 MARKET SPACE. — sux PLUSHES. Complete assortment of BLACK AND COLORED SILK PLUSHES. ALL-WOOL MOLESKIN PLUSH for Coat Trimmingy ELEGANT SILK FABRICS. RHADAMES, SATIN MERVEILLEUX, SATIN BROCADES, PEKIN VELVETS, SILK VELVETS, WATERED SILKS, MOIRE FRANCAISE, SATIN DeLYON. IMMENSE STOCK OF FRENCH DRESS GOODS, LADIES' HABIT-CLOTHS, (all shades.) PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS. RHADAMES DOLMANS, FUR-LINED BLACK SATIN MERVEILLEUX CIRCULARS, ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, ULSTERS AND ULSTERETTES. i al ing daily New Goods suitable for CHRIST* MAS PRESENTS. Se “tn §9 ONE PRICE ONLY. SEATON PERRY, (Of Late Firm Perry & Bro.,) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH STREET, Established 1840. n26 (Cass: CLOAKS! felect from as there is in Washington. Also, an Tine of Cloaking and Cister Clothe: Flushes th all to match for Trimmings. A fuil line of colored Velveta; Rewest designe in, Trimmninsy aud" Diews Gente b new miner an pas Frocived daily large stock of Blankets aid Coufore always in etock. Call and examine our stock. No trouble to show J. A. LUTTRELL & CO0., n%6 817 Market Space. Gar BARGAINS IN DRY Goops. SELLING OFF ALL OF OUR FALL AND WINTER GOODS CHEAP, cclorah Tae Pacey oan ta aan, Satta lore), TS. Fine: 5 able wool Dress Plaids, $1." Bleached’ Table, Danuaske all Doubie Wiite Biante, $1.60. Latpe nie Galion Cagis ra et, $1.80. ie 4 forts, $1, Colored and Black Satins, $e, isch Ric Velw $1. Colored Sil be eilk embroidered, $3.75. Nery 3 Black width, pure wool, all colors. 37iyc. Colored © (petal woo), Ibe. Black ack Cashmere Shawls, pure wool, Curtains, 15c. to $1, Cloth, for men (300 pioces), immense assortment, 25e. to White Bridal Quilts, lance ize,” $1. ts, Ble. The. 8 lent Bleck Slike at $1, $1. 1d $1.50. Black and Calored Silke,” $125. “lack Anti, Maret Baling: Soc. Galeeed ene Buck Costes ena . an mere ore wool, 25c. | Beautiful Suk and Wool Dre 2% eine doutie white Blankets, pure * CARTER’S, n25 711 MARKET SPACE. | NOT8LE ATTRACTIONS at i GUINNIP, DAY & 00-8, 820, 822 any 824 SevenTu STREET NoRTuwerm ‘We are agents for the sale of the celebrated NONPARIEL VELVETEEN, ‘Bik finish, in Black and all colors. New Britain Knitting Co.'s 2-Thread, Pull rerulaa made MERINO UNDERWEAR, all sizes from 34 to 44 at $1.25; never sold before under $2, FOSTER PATENT REAL KID GLOVES, All colors, 5 hooks, at 99c. ‘Is simply beyond comparison in the city. We have ju ‘added several large invoices of the very latest noveltieay