Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1882, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. FRrpay_ es - September 1, 1882, LOCAL MENTION. Pe The Weather. Orricr oF rire ¢ weather uw the coast, winds mostly ‘westerly, stationary of higher barometer and tom- perature. Special Weather iatictia, SATURDAY TO BE A GOOD DAY. ‘The chiet the following spe Barometer is hig lowest tn Arkansas. v letin to the press: The Missourl valiey and perature has risen miditie, lake ne. 5 tk: tdi Tey, and 4 coast contin wi £ in the e te south 3 ennessee, ariable. gulf States, Onto ¥ the Atiint halt doz. dl Liss lamp, complete, te, 97e.3 half doz. 25 tres being Con- SAGLY BRILLIANT. of enje Ss. hup among popula atism, itis es a thorough hand- TtaAK id to inaugurate rafl- 10. being the Ung of everyt ‘The first city Toad construct! ssenger ay electric i Mantly ‘arnt with the nent Mistick Krewe « hts of Momus , the oldest > Infant Mys' to of no! sto loag Without a p: hits, if not, inde E societies ever or have they Thursday ui Will be a remarkable ¢ gathering at 10 that city eir thability to visit marvelous dis- ond Baltimore ts a grand r - Those who have deplored ti New Orleans and withess the Play, of Mardt Gras tim pli itimere behold the typical brilliancy of all four of the Cres test socleties. More than this, those jong desired to look upon tae Velled Prophets of St. Louis, the famous societies of Mobile, Memphis and Galveston, here have the Opportunity of witnessing all in one. Taus much a8 to the Visiting societies, and when {t 1s also Femembered that the Order Of the Oriole heme cannot for a moment tt s Baltimore to be eclipsed by oth conception may be gleaned of w as a whole will closely and md lons of the grand ig , Some faint the pageant has for months y upon its f, and they will be the most 1m, rin number than apted by any one soclety. Last Year's lesson Was a most excellent on ud. those who question what this year’s result will be had Detter consider well before coming to a conclusion. ‘The remarkable division of the visiting societle: Will itself be worth a journey of a thousand mites, Dut when ts added the divisions of the Oriole, the General effect will be fairly beyond description. Military Day, Tuesday, 120 i Baltimore Day, Wednesday, 3th, and Mystic Day, Thurs- Gay, 14th, will all present wonderfully varied Ywactions. On Military Day the parade will be a Most memorable one. The entire military of th State will parade and form an escort to the visit fg military, among whom will be the bs the State Fenctbles of Philadelphia, the City ational Rifles of Wash- National Guards of : way “ ‘of the 6th New J. f with U.S. competition among these splendid companie: She prizes of $1,250, $500 and $250 will m By be exciting. mot only of M ith large deputatte from Pennsy! sey and other states, ‘Will take rand Will also the Fire Departinent of B: a more, With numerous Vis ting companies from adjoining cities, the compe ition tor pris. $ being op 1. ‘The second duy will be a tions as the first, the parade b @haracter and in man and unique. 7 ete with attra. Tespeets ¢ of Cecelt ards of a hu ars, illustrative | Anew feature of t parade of steam most beitiag fireworks. qual officer of the army furntsnas | | MARIA Montno, a veteran vagrant, was before Baltimore Pro- | PARTICIPATE, AND THE allon of | the battalions of the | ing of a different | LOCA), MENTION. PosirivELy To-worrow Owzy the following m- mense bargains will be sold at R. Goldschmid’s, S127th st. nh w.: Fine porcelain cups: and pau Saxon, Minton or ovide shape 60c. 3 doz., English china chamber sets decorated with landscapes 10 pieces $3.50, 5 bottle silver plated dinner castors 90c.. real Majolica covered butter dishes 50c. worth $1.25, Geach very handsome decorated cups, sau- | cers and plates $1.50 worth $3, 1 school bag with slate and 4 pencils 15c.,1 dust pan with 20c., French china gilt edge plates decora- frutt 15c. worth 35c., 1 tin Kitchen setcon- 82 pleces only $1.35, silver plated table . doz, fine imed toilet soap 3 crumb brusf with tray 33c,, lava is ‘'s in different colors and decorated with soli S0c., superior hair brushes 2c. worth 50:., covered chamber buckets different colors 40c.. | School lunch baskets 10c., diamond cut cr glass water chers 35c. worth 75c., real Majolica | pitchers 25 and 50c. worth 50e. and $1, sheli Drace- lets 5c. pair, painted foot tubs 50c., Majolica cream pitchers 10c., also ten per cent discount on traveling trunks and baby carriages. | _ Pere Ware (Estragon vinaigre), the only vine- gar suitable for pickling and preserving purposes; to be had at C. Xander’s, 911 7th street. | ,, BUY Your Wart Papers. window shades, &c., of | R. W. Henderson & Co., 1113 F street. Fvssett’s Ick Crea. | Cwearest of atl—J. E. Young, 736 7th street. Jor Lot in school boys’ clothing at low prices, at Herzog’s, 308 9th street northwest. Tuts Wrer we open an entire new stock of gents? fine sewed boots, gaiters and bals.; ladies’ kid, and pebble goat button, with picket, me- and common-sense toe, high and low heels: *’, boys’ and children’s school shoes, trom 50 L. Hellbrun, 402 7th street—sigh of ‘The | Old Wouian in the Whidow. Rice, photographer, left to-day for Nova on avisit. ‘Patrons and friends, desiring gs requiring his personal attention, will please defer engagements until after the 15th. | Sunset | Seot the Police Court this morning on the charge of prostitution. She told the court that she only got Out of the workhouse yesterday, after 90 days stay there. The court ‘sald he ‘would give ner | Another chance, and released her on her personal | bonds. | BRING THE Boys aNp Grats to be fitted in school noes. We have the largest assortment inthe city all prices, from 49 cents up, at Family Shoe 305-208 7th street. Lapres’ Kip Burrow Boors, from 98 cents up, at Family Shoe Store, 306-308 7th street. ARTIFICIAL Eyes; confidential; Hempler’s, Opti- ny 453 Pa. av. | t Howsoy’s Ick Cream, $1.25 a gal.; five gal, $5. Hor Spring Persian rings, very brillant, at Prigg’s. AT & New Store, 904 7th, between I and K, joth and flannels, from 3 yard-wide c: yard-wide cashmere, 2c. ; good cor- underwear and hoslery very cheap; un- shirts, men’s and boys’, 50c,, 78¢., 95¢.; Sood prints, Sc At dott table linen, napkins and towels m price. A fancy card to every customer 1,000 GossaxER WATERPROOFS at $1.39. Great reduction on all kinds of dry goods, HENRY STRaSBURGER, 726 7th street. T few days only, 500 doz. of “Venus”? lace hook kid gloveS,fn new fall shades, 200 doz. of 4-button Jonvin kid gloves, at 100 doz, of Bernhardt chamois gloves at 69e., | worth $1.00; 270 doz.of fine colored, bordered, hem= stitehed handkerchiefs, 15e. each: large job lot of | fine lace coliarettes reduced to 2c. cholee; new lace and mull fichus in great variety. DAMsaNy’s, 806 7th street. CITY AND DISTRICT. | For tHe Amusements To-night. Forn’s Orga Hovse.—Thateher, Primrose and West’s Minstrels, TueaTER ComrgcE.— Darven’s Garey. ABNER’s SUMMER THe Wasuinctos Swimsine ScnooL, New York | avenue, between 13th and 14th streets Condensed Locals. The alarm at 9:40 o’elock last night from box | 521 Was for the burning of a frame stable on Vir- | ginta avenue, between Sth and 9:h streets south- +, owned by Dantel Kelty; tt Was entirely de- ed. Supposed to nave been the act of an in* i ‘There was no insrance. Innocents Abroad” of twenty-one in aber, returned to the city yesterday after a ise of twenty days, all in’ cool health, They | extended their trip to'Cape May and New York. Tienry Jones edin the Police Court a | few davs since of doing the business of a broker without license and fined $105, to-day appited for and obtalnod a banker's license, which cost him nine cents. ‘The Columbia Fishing Ciuh leave September | 8ri, for a fiiteen days fishing cruise on the lower Potomac. : Journeymen taflor’s meeting to-morrow night. See advertisenent, gel Amusements, Excursions, &c. Foxp’s Ores Hovse opened for the season last j night under the most favorable auspices. The | house was packed with a fashlonable audience aateher, Primrose and West’s minstrel , Which’ includes many of the recogni: leaders of the minstrel stage, gave an entertain- ment which was worthy’ of the audience. | ‘The program 1s bright and varied. ‘The songs and s In the first part were good, winding up with her and Dougherty’s comical telephone In the second part McNish’s eccentricitle: j the fat men’s bail, Hughey Dougherty’s oration, With iults at kupbell, ete., the musical melange of the Rankins, the dancing gladiators, Thatcher’s alities, and the funny Scenes of’ the garden | party, Introducing Burt Shephard’s remarkable | soprano voice, kept the audience in great good | humor yntil the fall of thecurtatn. Gen. Sherman seemed to greatly enjoy Dougherty’s allusions to the army and navy. The company isa fine one in every department. | ‘Tue National THeaTeR will be opened next | Monday evening, when Barlow, Wilson & Co.’s | Minstrels will appear. ‘THEATER CoMigvE.—An attractive burlesque and variety entertainment 1s given at the Comiqus every even’ riety and burlesque. soncert Performance. RDEN.—Concert. ju ARDEN A concert and specialty nee is given nightly. ‘Ss GAKDEN.—The fine concerts given at sort attract large crowds nightly. M8 NATIONAL RIFLES will give an excursion on | the steamer W. W. Corcoran next Tuesday evel ing, leaving at 6 and returning at 12 o'clock. fe W. LL Capers’ excurston, which was to | have taken piace last evening, has been postponed | Ul next Monday evenin | ee Tux Recnantre JuwiER.—When the Rechabite on, Which was described In yesterday's rrived at Ualontown, a beautiful silk ban- a3 presented to Anacostia tent by Mrs on Denulf of the ladies of Uniontown. It ved by J. N. Minnix, chief ruler of the » made an appropriate speech. Over the street icading to the Masonic Hall.an arch had been : ed, Which Was fliuminated at night with he temperance jubilee,which it ts pro- | posed to continue for two weeks, was opened | about dusk in “Bai” Eigieton’s tent, whieh haat becn pitchedon the commons. Speeches were | made by Rev. Dr. Reilly, Charlie Nye, Mr. T. B. | Marche; chief ruler, J. N. Minnix, Bud’ Egyleston, ; Richardson, part of tract of land called « ‘The Woman’s Labor League. FURTHER DELIBERATIONS OF THAT BODY—PRO- POSED CONSTITUTION AND DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES, is The National Woman’s Labor League aeld their usual weekly meeting last evening at the Cor- coran building, Mra. Charlotte Smith presiding. An elderly gentleman named Brown, who said he held no office and was free to speak his opinions, addressed the assembled ladies for a few minutes, expressing his sympathy with the cause and his disgust for the wlies ‘of politictane Mrs. Roberts room was mi would soon be carried into execution. She re- | on having received volunt contributions for the room from Chief Clerk Tweedale, of the War department, Deputy Commissioner Clark, of the Pension bureau, Mr. Frank Hume, Madaine Washington and others. She explained that the officials contributing did not consider themselves as endorsing the labor league, but desired simply to ald in establishing the reading-room. Mrs Smith said that ladies” in the departments —_called on her constantly with reterence to the movement, but were afraid to attend the meetings lest their motives might be misunderstood. Mrs. Roberts sald she wanted to say a good word for Ciilef Clerk Webster, of the Treasury department, and related @ circumstance where Mr. Webster had declined to appoint a lady who received a pension and was able also to work outside, on the ground that there Were other women just a deserving and in greater need. Mrs. Roberts announced that when the reading-room was established it was intended to have a lecture every week in ald of the cause. ‘THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION. Mrs. Greene, as chairman of the committee on constitution, reported the draft of a constitution, which was laid over for consideration at the next meeting. This document set forth the objects of the league as follows: Its objects shall be a thorough denunctation of men who areruled by the tyranny of political rings and party machinery; to protest against frauds, monopolies, extravagance, “boss” rule of capital over labor, and diseriminations in appoint ments of the civil’service on account of sex. Also. a thorough exposure of all men holding high office who tse that office for baso purposes. and unworthy objects. Aico, we Will Place this political plank tn our platform, viz: ‘To use our fifluence through the ress, and by forming auxiliaries in the states,and yy every honorable meansin our power to influ- ence legislation, by demanding men of Integrity and economy, ‘men of honest convictions, and comprehensive minds, to make and enforeo our laws and protect the business interests of the country, and the working classes to respect the Tights Of the people, and accord to the soldiers, their widows and orphans, an equal representa- ton tn the “governmont patronage.” ‘The constitution provides for a president, two vice presidents, corresponding and recording sec- retaries and treasurer, and empowers the officers to organize auxiliary organizations in the states and territories. HELP FOR SECRETARY FOLGER. One of the ladies present suggested that if Sec- retary Folger stool by the women the women Ought to help him to become governor of New York. After remarks by Mrs. Dundore and others, including a brief greeting from a lady in office, the meeting was adjourned. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Smith announced tuelr intention of going west soon to advance the standard of the league In that direction. “The excitement 1s very great out there,” sald Mrs. Roberts to a Star reporter, “we are golng out tostir them up.” Bee A MESSENGER KEErs THE MONEY ENTRUSTED TO Him.—Vincent Flood, a young colored man, was charged in the Police’Conrt this morning with the larceny of 3% from a lawyer named J. Parker Jor- dan, who testified that on the 12th of last month he stepped into the office of a hotel on the avenue and put a $5 note in an envelope and employed tie defendant to take It to a gentleman at the Clinton house and he never delivered the money. The court sentenced the prisoner to 40 days in jail. ee ANOTHER DaxGexovs Doc.—John Harper, of No. New Jersey avenue, was put on trial'in the Police Court tls morning Tor belag the owner of a dangerous dog, and allowing It to run at large. well showed the courta badly lieerated id he had been bitten in two other y this same dog. Richard Jones testitied b this dog had bit his wife and son. The court {taposed the on the law er—$10 or 30 days. rt cannot order the dog to. be Killed untll the owner 1s convicted the third time. Hor Warer.—John Beverly, colored.wa in the Police Court th's morning wit) Richard Lewis, uit Ly iso colored, Who ststed that he and the defendant had sone words last night, when Beverly drew a plstol on witness. Th? prisonergtated that Lewis was at his house last rose between night, When an unpleasantness them, and Lewis took a. 1 Water off the stove and sca opened his shirt and showed the court a bad burn on iis neck ani shoulder. It was shown that they were both equally guilty, and the court dismissed the case. —A tall elderly colored man, named 1saac Hawkins, was charged by a colored woman, named Murtha Bruca, In the Potice Court this morning, with having assaulted her. — She, told the court that he tried to break up the hap.” piness of her family, and then had the cheek come along and look into her window at her, and she told hin to leave, when he called her an inde- cent name, and she went for him, and he clubbed her with his cane. ‘The court held that they were equally guilty, and disintssed the charge. ee DEEDS IN FRE have been recorded as follows: H. C. Espey to C. Sehnetder, part 3, sq. 516; $18,000. E. H. Thomas to Chester A. Smoot, part sub. 9, sq. 743; $525. W.T. Okir to Helen Lowell. subs. 13’ and 14, ‘sq. 951; $2,000. Same to Mary Pitcher, west halt 23, sq. 100; $1,509. C. Webster et al. to’ John B. Clark, part 1, sq. 104; $800. J. B. Clark to C. B. Purvis ob al. saine property, $00. A. P. Marston to Stephen ‘P. Joslin, lot 13, block 7, E@ingham Place; $750. Jobn Sherman, truste?, to W. B. Hodges, lot 11, block 35, Columbia Heights; $1,277.55. M. P. Callan, treasurer, &., to Irene M. Lowe, lots U and 18, 421059; $625. DB. Groff to J.T. Arms, . Sq. 334; $——._S. 8. Blackford to J. W. Babe; lot 17, sub. sq. 565; $4,500, Fannie Scott to W. M. Hodges, part 37, sq. 239; $—. Martha A. Klotz to Dorothéa Upperman, part H, sq. 564; $1,590. 8. A. H. Marks to Jane G. Edwards, lots %3 and 26, sq. farks to Harriet M. Her= $3,500. Helen M. Helmick Is Shanabrook, lot 1, Sq. 1083: $500. J.T. Call to Theo. A. Kendlg, parts 3 and 4, sq. 690; $4,600. Frank E. Iiggins to Win, Barnes, part 13, Square 870; $1,250. J. Frank Brown to Mary EF Hoffinan, parts 1 and 12, sq. 98; $—. A.C. Hare man to ‘A. W. Upshur, sub, 131, sq. 906; $29) C, ©, Duncanson to Maty V. Bonnell, lot 17, sq. $2,000. 8. Gath to M. Gath, part 6, Sq. 3802 $3 Julian W. Dean et.al. to Albert Clark, lot 41, sec. 2 Burrville; $150. Ryon and Earnshaw to Etlinor V. chich ter;” $250, Jerusha May to Mary M. Manning, lot 89, Sub. of lots in sq. 234; $—. Jesse J. ¥ ji to Mary H. B. Boldeman, lots 8 and Theo, Bordeman to Jessé J. Y cls Wheatley to Hugh 3 2 sub 8. 208: $2.20. Mary A. Parker to James K. Proby, parts lots 89 and 90, in Beatty & Hawkins? addition to Georgetown; $——. Woodbury Wheeler etal, trustees, to Margaret E. Petty, lot 235, in Uniontown; $i00. es A. Walter to Charles Walter, lot'2, sq. 8, Dyer’s estate; $200. Join P. Franxiln, trustee, to Ernest R. Knorr, lot 84, sq. do. Fran- nd 53, in ; About twelve 7» Moses Heraog, a little boy three lentally fell into a kettle of pre- his back and limbs in a most frightful manner. Mrs. Herzog, ta attempting to get him out, burnt her hands badly. Drs. Eiiiot and Berends were called in and mate tie little sufferer as easy as could be expected, and this and im offering a Ss Secured the “at- fed wheeluen in the | ites will visit ent It wil unqu: and inst interest- invention of the bi- Gonabis if thee ing meets known sinc ‘The exceedins bber it ‘Ohio raiiro din M. Pauison, of Alexandria; Rey. Richat Norzis, of Washington; Mr. T. 'F. Moreling, of Baltimore, and Dr. C. N. Whitney of Tilinois. Atter the meeting there wasa danceat Masonte ‘Temple. | ——__— Mus. HENRIETTA MippLeToN died yesterday at | her reside ‘0. 214 New Jersey avenus, atter a | long illness. "The funeral will take place trom the | resitlence at 4 o'clock to-morrow atternoon. Mrs. Midateton’s death, which was not unexpected, will | be Sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends, | to whom she was inuch endeared by_her many. morning he 1s reported to be doing bette! patie ae Light PUNISHMENT FOR A BEASTLY OFFENCE. The police officers of the South Wastington pre- inet haye had numerous complaints from resi- dents on Maryland avenue, in the nelgbborhood of the Capitol, of a nezro who has been dally making exposures of his person to ladies in the netghbor- hood. Policemen McGreevy and Berry succeeded in capturing a young colored man named Nace Bell yesterday afternoon, who was identified a3 the gulity party. In the Police Court this morning Fates 1 mo-t emp! estimable qualities, She was about 74 years of a nd was the wife of the late D. W. maaan, he was charged with indecent exposure. ‘The tes- Umony was conclusive, and he was s2nt to the = ACS & 0. 18 only one ". orone fare for the round More than es have mide & only ts Chicago, hdl all the intervening cou einnad, Louisville and St. jn plendid tine as hes well armed the roud th 4 title of the Model Fast Lime. All of them pass directly through Washi an both ways, ond B. & O. 8 the only row Ne 3 Via the national capi *Phis fact is of ne ittic moment tothe many w Mill be interested there's, as also the furt Ghat Via the B. & O. Blur ride from Washi "The equipment Samiee as money can n 4 : its own sleeping and p: ars, i ‘ASelegant aud new day coacles almost without Every preparation has been made for the accom- Modation of ail, and in addition to the reguiar which will run from St. Louis, Louisville, hat, Pittsburg, Chicago and Columbus to ore without change, extra sections and trains will be provid’d wherever required Mect the demands ‘The B. & 0. propose to all and afford such unexampled ume and accommexiations as will not only retain all 08d friends but make scores of new ones. Twe INTELLIGENT AND AvBrtiovs Yousc MEN Wouex who are registering their names at Spencerian Business College for a thorough Of business treining, are leying 2 solid foundation for “future prosperfty. Seventy-five ‘Students, fitty for the senior class and twenty- for the junior, have been registered and @ to seats during the present week. The day and evening sessions will be resumed ¥, September & ‘71 24 st. Dow. > Was for many years clerk of the Unli States Supreme Court. She leaves four children (one by her first husband, Mr. Vandyke, and three by Mr. Middieton—Mr. B. W. Middleton, jr., the banker, Mrs. Dr. Skillman and Miss Julla Middic- ton.) ee Rrvex TRaps.—Harbormaster Sutton reports arrivals at the river front to-day as follows: Magste J. Smith, Hazzard, 1,029 tons fee In- ndeut Tee Company; sehr. Lizzie Ragan, th, and Sehr. Robert ‘Brook, Rodgers, with aterinelons Golden & Richardson; sehr. Z. Shear. | man, Crawford, 1,200 tons fez Great Falls Ice Coin j pany; Wiliam Mason, Chase, 800 tons tee, same; sehr. M. Reynolds, Ireland, "400 tons do: ca & Co.; sehr. William Oliver, Jones, 177 tons | coal Johnson Bros. ; sehr. Martha Skinner, Howard, $3 tons coal sain ————— THe NEW STEAM CLIPPER SCHOONER Maggie J. Smith, Capt. Theodore T. Anderson, of which men- tion Was made in Tug ‘Stak a few days since as y | on her way to this port with acargo of 1,029 tons of tce, has arrived at the Independent Ice Com- pany’s Wharf at the foot of 9th street. _A 65-horse power condenser enzine 1s attached to her, run- ning a two flange 7 by 8 propeller. This is the first trip made by this craft, she having recently been launched at Bath, Maine, and her trip has na decided success. She rans four knots per hour without sail with full and will run five and & half knots light, and seven or elght knots with {light wind. She is-of handsome model, three- masted, and her appointments throughout first- class. The saloons for the captain and officers are Yellow pine, white Toom ts 15 by 17 { and Garzox.—Pure old rye, whisky, 75 cents bottle; rich, store, #4 9h street northwest. pure and elegant. ' McGee's workhouse for 30 days, in default of a $10 fine. poe eS leas MARRIAGE Licenses have been issued to Henry Washington and Marta Fender; David Brooks and Emma Crag: Perry B. Turpin and Sallle W. Daniel; John White, of Lebanon, Ohio, and Eliza Washington; Wm. Gaines and Catherine Burke: Alex. C. Moore and Mary Sheehan; Wm. Brown and Mary Jackson; George Taylor and Maggie Taylor. ee A Breeze FROM A SuMMER Resort.—At the Hotel Brunswick, Smithville, N. C., last Siiturday, there Was an exciting scene. Mr. ‘Thompson, an old pi- lot, hearing that Capt. Gabdrielson, of the U. 8. Tevenue service, had made remarks In dlsparage- ment of his two daugnters, proceeded to adminis- ter a vigorous chastisement to the captain with a cowhide. After using the cowhide awhile Mr. Thompson got Gabrielson duwn and gouzed one of his eyes out. The affair of course created a it deal of excitement and furnished material for any amount of gossip. NEV FALL DRY GOODS. tious found of a diseased mind, yet the report will show that Guiteau was as sane as nine-tenths of the population. ‘The custody of the ponesis claimed by Rev. Dr. Hicks, and the goverment, officers regard them as Hina te goose "ig based Quly: on the paper pro- n, ly on the pape! pounded as Guiteat’s will ‘Stis well known that . Reed, the counsel of Guiteau, claimed that the prisoner Was insane,and that the paper was written to gratify a caprice, and he being a witness to the retended will, there 1s no way of making it valid, us Dr. Hicks will have no right to the control of the bones. The Scovilles, however, having re- quested him to take charge of the remains he may have the right, under that request, to do with them as he pleases. ‘The bones have all been pared for mounting, but nothing has been done with them for a few ‘weeks, and it 1s now stated that it is not probable that the public will ever be able to see the skeleton of Guiteau as such, for should it be mounted only a few people will be able to point it out. —_.+__. : Affairs in West Washington. ARRESTED AND DiscHancep.—Elmer Rollins and Wm. Calhoun were arrested yesterday evening on the complaint of John McCarthy, keeper of Boise Place, for assault upon him and trespass on Boise Place. He failea to prosecute the parties tls morning, and themen were dismissed in the Police ‘oun Rev.DR.Ltwpsay, rector of St. John’s P.E. Church parish, ts expected home from his summer vaca- itn to-morrow. ““TENLBY” TOWN Norgs.—Mr. Chas. Wheeler has Just finished a frame dwelling house in the town At a cost of $1,000—The Tenley Town public school 4s sald not to be in a condition to receive pupils; there being no out-houses or side-walks, ‘THE GEORGETOWN mail carriers handled during the month of August 44,365 pleces of mail matter. GRAIN ARRIVED.—Boat M.C.W. Boyer, with 3,900 bus. wheat. MERCHANT'S Excuaxos.—Offerings on ‘change to-day, 8,900 bus. wheat, with sales of 3,200 bus atl. Port.—Cape Henry, August 31, passed in, brig Rowena (Br) trom ‘Tinidad, disiiasted, vouNd for Washington, CONDITION oF THE WaTER.—Great Falls very turbid; receiving reservoir, north connection very turbid, south connection clear; distributing reser- volr clear. Hich Tiwx.—September 21—11:16 a. m., 11:41 p.m. : Se The Political World. CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS NOMINATED. Congressional nominations were made yester- day as follows:—Geo. C. Cabell, (lem,.) Sth Vir- ginla; W. J. Terrell, (rep.,) 12th Missourl; T. B. Word, (dem.,) 9th Indiana; Nathaniel Sessions, reenback,) 4th Missouri; 'C. E. Powell, (dem.,) 3d Minnesota; Seaborn Reese, (dem.,) 8th Georzt ‘Tyre York, (ind.,) 7th North Carolina; William, Hellman, (rep.,) ist Indiana; W. H. M. Pusey, (dem.,) 9th Towa. TICKER AND PLATFORM OF THE KANSAS DEMOCRATS. The Kansas democratic platform, adopted at the state convention yesterday, favors the submission to voters of the prohibitory amendment at the general election of state officers in November, 1881. Hon. John Martin, of Topeka, was nomi: nated for governor, but. he declined the honor for personal reasons, and Geo, W. Glick, of Atchison, ‘Was placed at the head of the tcket. NOTES, The State central committee of the Virginia straightouts met tn Richmond yesterday. Gen. Wickham was present and made an encouraging speech to the committee. A resolution was passed 4u favor of placinz republican candidates In the field in every district. Jon W. Woltz was unanl- mously Indorsed as the candidate for tue first dis- rlet. ‘The Texas greenbackers have decide1 upon a campaisn commiitec tu each Congresstonal dis trict to aid the election of independent candidates. ——___<er—___ The Boston Journat’s Bangor special reports that the recent highway robbery at Bar Harbor, Me., turns out to have been a practical joke insti gated by two young ladies. It 1s sald that we Property was returned Tuesday night. The brokers of Richmond are buying conteder- ate bonds again at $7.50 per thousand. At the reception of the widow of John Brown, at Farwell Hall, Chicago, last night, in connection with an effort to raise money to bay her a lome- stead in California, the address was delivered by State Attorn: Mi [From the Congrozationalist. CAUSE AND CURE OF sICK HEADACHE. Sick Headache is one of those terrible chronic diseases that has been overlooked by the medical faculty because few peop'e ever die directly from it, but may suffer the agonies of death ten fold. Sick Headache is not depend- ent on a dyspeptic stomach, as is generally supposed to be the case, but upon an irritable state of the nervous system. The headache begine hours before the stomach becomes sick, and the cause of the stomach getting sick stall is from nervous sympathy transmitted from the brain to the stomach. ‘The real and first cause of these headaches lies still | farther back, and is to be found in a poor and impover- ished condition of the nerve fluid, and while in this con- dition there are many local or exciting causes for these headaches, euch as fatigue, overwork, bright light, hot sun, xoing without the usual meal, etimulants, and various other things may bring on an attack, bu! all be- cause the nervous system is rundown. Now for the Cure, Itis Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, which are propared expressly to and will cure all nervous diseases. d Sold by all drnggiste. Price, 50centsabox. Depot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mail, two boxes for $1, or six boxes for$2, 50, to any address. DR. BENSON'S NEW REMEDY AND FAVORITE : PRESCRIPTION, DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE 15 WARRANTED To CURE ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUP- TIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, TENDER ITCHINGS, AND PIMPLES ON ALL PARTS OF THE BODY. ‘It makes the skin white, soft and smooth: removes tan and freckles, and is thé BEST toilet dressing IN THE WORLD. Elegant!y put up, TWO bottles in one pack- age, consisting of both internal and external treatment. ‘All first class druggists have it, Price $1 per package. C. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton street, New York Kes PALACE: 814 SEVENTH STREET, Ina few days our new building will be under roof. ‘The buiider has possession of ‘the entire building. ‘Tbe goods are in the way. Wesire bound to sell. HATS, BONNETS AND FLOWERS almost given away. PLUMES, LACES, TIPS. RIBBONS, at half their valne. BLACK ENGLISH TREBLE CRAPE at slaughtering prices, SSA’ LINEN ULSTERS, ,SIDKS, SATINS, VELVETS, 40 per cent. less than market value. Children’s and Misses SCHOOL HATS almost given away. All other articles in the millinery line to he slaughtered. DON'T NEGLECT TO CALL. BUY YOUR BARGAINS Nene YOU HAVE A KING'S PALACE, $14 SEVENTH STREET. CITY ITEMS. =~ Hats for Fan of 1889. *- Now full lines of the suf and Soft Felt ats, tor Gentiomen Hays and ChE dren, tn all the me ep pene at Lew! Tana E northwest ee tales N.B,—Price plainly marked in each Hat. 2 Liver Complaint. Cor, Sth and H Sts. N. W., Dec. Gentlemen: My husband has suffered wi ee, Liver Complaint and eg his youth. After taking two bottles wo's Iron feels that he can recommend them for their bene- ficial resuits. Mrs. A. M. Kntaur. {Brown’s Iron Bitters cures Liver ae italizes: DRY G@QDs. Yous Last CHANCED atin & & OUR LAST CHANCE SEPTEMBER ONLY, 31, 1881. During this month you have the last chance of buying ‘the best bargains ever offered. ‘We must open our new building on OCTOBER 2, and 88 we are determined to open only with fresh, new Goods, we shali sell the retfiainder of our still immense stock at such figures as will insure quick sales, ‘The Young Man or Woman who must forsake soctety because of mortifying freckles, tan, tetter, pimples ana itching exoria. tions of ‘the face, should use some of Dr. Benson's ue It cleanses the scalp and is good for ‘We have on band 1,000 pieces BLACK AND COL- ORED CASHMERES. These goods have really ad- vanced since last winter. We shall offer them way below cost, Notice. Received dafly, hard and soft shell crabs, prime salt water oysters. New York and Fatladelpbia oysters a specialty. Hotels, restaurants and Mies supplied at the Norfolk Oyster Depot. N. 4,000 pleces FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, White & Bo. ‘No. 621 B street northwest. 3 some of which are as fashionable this season as they Flies ana ‘Bugs. were last. You can buy tnem for 50 cents on the dollar, Files, roaches, ants, bed Tats, mice, goph- | They must be closed out. ers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” $150, 7 pane ** Ald Dah Wi had Fresh Alderney Batten, churned every morning SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS. and delivered in 3-Ib. “Ward” Also, cottage cheese, buttermili 6c. per qt. Cream, ie. pint. ints, And aweel malic, | ‘The larwest stock in thedity. the great bargains we are offering. ‘We are selling a beautiful pure Silk Brocade at 95 cents, in twenty different patterns, Convince yourself of A PROCLAMATION, LINEN AND HOUSEZURNISHING GOODS, In odds and ends, at your own price, in preference to sending them to auction. Hs: TO THE Boys, BLANKETS! BLANKETS!! 1,500 pairs at less than we can replace them in five case lots, We want fresh goods for our new Building; §CHOOL DAYS BEGIN therefore the sacrifice. MONDAY. 1,000 COMFORTERS, We offer the largest ef print, white cotton ie, at $1.40, regular price $2. The cold weather will come soou, procure your winter SEPTEMBER 11, 1882. stock now. $2.40 full size MARSEILLES SPREADS reduced to $1.20, SPEctAL ORDER FURAPQUARTERS i All our LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, » © ANG, 5 o price. No. 1. Beeb Sib Gee some of which are soiled, at less than half price, As Clothiers to the larger portion of the boys of the District of Columbia we hereby notify them that our stock for the FALL SEASON in our CHILDREN’S, BOY'S and YOULH'S DEPARTMENTS is now com- plete, WAMSUTTA SHEETINGS, Best goods made, reduc:d to the following low prices: 5-4 1244 cents. 4 15 cents, 7-4 17's cents, 4 20 cents, 9-4 2259 cents, 10-4 25 cents, We are cxhibiting morestyles than-we have ever shown, atone time. Prices ranz+ in Child Suits frou $2.50to $15. In Boy's Suits from $4 to 325. In Youth's Suits from $8 to $30. These came directly from the Wamsutta mils, and are in length from one to ten yards. In the large range of Goods cffered there te sure to be romething to suitany taste, while the prices coutorm to the most limited purse. Ladies’ full size WHITE LAWN APRONS, richly trinimed, at 8 cents. All our stock of HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, SKIRTS, in fact, every article in our mae estab- | lishment, reduced to such low firures that it will pay | anybody to buy them now for the Fail and W wear. While it is well to impress on the youthful mind tha “Clothes do not make the Man,” there is no doubt that Garments of the character we" provide Instill proper ideas of taste th -t are sure to have a good effect. Boys who have any idea of beins properly dressed should cali on ua, Remember, we are compel’ed to soil at one price or theother. If we do notseli at retail we shail be oblized To dispose of balance on hand by auction, This is a troublesome Job and incurs many expenses, which we ‘want to save and give the benefit to our customers, By OnvEr oF Come one and all during thie month to our present Stores, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N.W. and secure some of the RARE BARGAINS. A. SAKS & CO., THE LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 8U76 4 ass au23s LANSBURGH & BROTHER. NEW FALL SHADES 1 ALL WOOL FRENCH CASHMERES, ALL WOOL HABIT CLOTHS. WE ARE NOW TAKING STOCK! GREAT BARGAINS si Gati ended: JOB IN LINEN TOWELS, Ste, GREAT BARGAINS — : S7He. Quality for. 250. in all the different dept's. qaoana TYLER & CHEWNING, ow end at redacea prices: an28 918 77m STREET NORTHWEST. GcHOOL ourrits. GREAT BARGAINS j in odds and ends. cae a NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER FABRICS, All-Wool SCOTCH PLAIDS. : ack and C: SHUDDA Chu’ fe ene Luyin's Celebrated CASID i New Embroidered CASH ME. ome TEIUCA-COLTA SHADES in SILAS, RHADAMES “Wool Textures. TRIMMED HATS | (New SILI PLUSHES in all co‘ors, ranging from 2. to $5. atany price, | * Black and Colored VELYETS, all prices. “tare Barweins” in LACK SILKSof the best makes, ranging in price from 75. t0 $3. RAHS RIADAMER and IROCADER ak conten ohio: geo BBR A 0 OU MM aw CASHMERE and CHUDDA SHAWLS. co BoB AA U UMMMM Ali-Linen snd Mohair DUSTERS. 0 Sw VARASOL® and SUMMER NOVELTIES at prime ” ~ cont. 000 .. SBR 4 4 00 OM Ms *‘Lowest Marked Down Prices” on LINEN LAWNS, GINGHAMS aud GRENADINES. aut 416 SEVENTH STREET. NOVELTIES ARE ARRIVING DAILY. 5?-CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND CoR- RECT Hens D> SS8g FFE A TITT 00 g EO aa TO Ss, KE AA TQ 0 Ssss8 Kee AA T 00 PPP FER, POPE EPP ER P Fo PICKLING, PURE CIDER VINEGAR and SPICES. @vocessor To Peary & Buoruer), Pennsylvania avenue, cortier 9th strast. Established 1840. an26 Ov IMMENSE ASSORTMENT JOHN H. MAGRUDER, Imported and Domestic Gz. au26-Im, 4p ‘oceries, Wines and Liquors, | op NeW AND BEAUTIFUL LAWSS, FIGURED 1417 New York avenue. pFack PARERS! APPLE SLICERS!! COMBINATION; CIDER AND FRENCH LAWNS, FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, FIGURED AMERICAN LAWNS, re RR u u it 4 ‘The: assortment of Lar Washington. ie RRR UU & white all Cinen Lawns onty 2300. aed Black Brocade Silks reduced from $1.50 Ber Eh Rn S585 g55%s BER 988g | 19 immense assortment, 50, 62, 75, 8Tots., pr se Sss8q"sssqht sssq | $1, $1.25, $1. $1.75, $2. 1 on Sok boss ReEE Sgss° Sgss8 Kee Sggs% | Bleached Table Damask, ell Uhen: 908. ner Napking, all linen, 75c. dozen. Cashmere Shawls, ‘wool, $2 to $10, White Blankets, $2." ‘Nun's rallng, mee, tuna Ly prt )250. eo fuu'e Velling, (Diack) all pure wos, 25e. CARTER'S, 711 MARKET SPACF. BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE, F. P. MAY & CO, 634 Penna. avenue, near 7th street. g9%yg 53855 ry aut +8 B, BOBuNSON & Co, Pee Eee ne eecraes eH Se ois elds bast Gores ice | M®* 2: &. PALMER, EW FALL DRESS GooDs, ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS Have this day opened @ line of NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, including all the novelties in WOOL GOODS, suitable for the early fall, and comprising the new shades ig Sik and Woolen materials. They can show a» langer amd better assorted stock than is usally #een tn this market, and they trust their stock will be examined by. the public, feeling sure tt will result to the mutual advantage of both buyer and seller. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 2 ONE PRICE. _THE BEST I8 THE CHEAPEST. A’ cost! “aT COST!” We have marked down all LINEN LAWNS to 18 cts, AILLINEN LAWNS to 25c., worth 87 $e. Pest CANTON GINGHAMS reduced to 10. A splendid line of GRENADINES of most desirable styles reduced to cost, ae ANCOLORED DRESS GOODS at cont. WHITE GOODS. Splendidstock. Low prices. HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR, Largentock. Allat reduced prices. All FANCY PARASOLS at cost, We are compelled to sll goods cheap to prepare for removal to our new fe, now building for us, afew doors west of our present location. “ONE PRICE ONLY." LADIES’ GOODS. = = 6 PER CENT OFF 20 ov SILK SUITS, FLA SUITS, SATINE SUITS, GINGHAM SUITS, LAWN SUITS, AND JACKETS. Prices Marked in platy figures. Store closes at 6 0'¢llky M. WILLIA dy24_ 7 Cite Trevise Paris. 907 Penusyivani No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having sailed for Europe July 12th to pe: rangements for the FALL SEASON of ject her ar- the Summer stoclt FINE MILLINERY now on hand will be sold Few ERS AT COST. Our immense Stock of FLOWERS AT ACTUAL COST to redues, Also, great BARGAINS. red in PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. LACE MITTS AND THREAD GLOVES AT COST MES. M. J. ay3 L DOUG HUNT, 19 P street northwest TNEST WATCH SPRI . ANY STYLE AND SIZE WADE TO OLDER. HOOPSKIRTS OF “KE STEEL. 250, ® A fine French Woven CORSET at $1, usually sold ag 5, Fine French Contille Hi le CORSET, at $1. This cor Kl in other ea at $1.50 ‘ailiire's TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, to order in KES jerclothing, Merino Underwoae joniery milder Braces audall Dress Reform Goole, French Corsets and Bustles. | ‘The “Hercules 34 Porting Corset, for which Miss IT. {s spcclal agent, anda $1 Corstt, ber‘own make, that for the prioa Ong be surpatsed. . a B.— eae: jerman and Spanish spoken. HOUSEFURNISHINGS, 709 WILMARTH & EDMONSTON. 709 ‘We are now prepared to offer to Housekeepers a full line of WHITE FRENCH CHINA and STONE PORCE- LAIN in NEW SHAP! DECORATED DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS. TABLE CUTLYRY, FINEST PLATED WARE and KITCHEN UTENSILS, atthe Lowest Casn Puices. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 7 709 MARKET SPACE, DUCED PRICES. GEO. WATTS, 814 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue, RIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS AND OLL STOVES AT REDUCED PRICES, ue Onr stock of above roods being too lange. will sell ab low fixures to close them out. brick-set RANGES, LA- ‘A full line of portable an 3 SES and SLATE MANTELS. Ap TROBES, FURNACE: inspection soli ied. Aveuts for DANFORTH'S VAPOR STOVE; tho best in the market. DANEOKTH'S FLUID constantly on. sy12 . ___ BOOKS, &e. WEN BOOKS .—pouiticaL INsriTeTK (Spencer,) $1.50; Capital and Population, (Haw= eS Hopes’ and Fears for Art, (Mortis, De ‘The Graphic Arts, (Hamberton, )€2; Natural Hellion, (Seoley,) $1.25; Leome Aiound’ Robin Series, $1. The Marquis of Catabas, (Mrs. Spotford,) $1; Bint (ul “F Bondd Bo eee a “Doha 1 Si Cases, (W.W. > M.D.,) $1; A Genteman of Lewure, Bawed a Daniele on, Nerotiable new ciition, 2 O18. Noveitieé in Stationery and Fancy Goods. Law Doh MH ORUISON, Ww Bookeeller aud Staton 475 Penusylvania avenuc, Washitis SUMMER READING. aus Threein Norway, Winning the Battie, Thoms Applcton’s General Suite, 0.6 a ordhott’s California, (new edition Drake's White Motel (Travelers nne, Tustrated, by Keinhart.. Asbenbroedel, ad seskeseia ieario 3. CHAPMAN, itan Book fl PENSSY EVAR AVENUE. ‘WOOD AND COAL. A JOHNSON & BR ° COAL axp WOOD. We will sell as low as any old’or new firm, any lnwoer small firm, or any other kind of firm in the city, call will convince you, Store Yard: Easby"s Point. Main Yard: Mand 20ti street. Brauch Office: 806 F street northweet, OHN MILLE! Wisicate and Retail Deslee in Main omic, Depot gid inguin Wood St. 4% and Virginia ‘southwest. tices,” 529 7th Sircet noriiwest abd 14S Bi street southou, Tilevbonse “Thandie d the very bem quality of fi tach “TBusefor carh only thracite and Bita- ome is priced Seles ¢ roy dor cee an the niines and under cover. Hvered in anv pats of tos Gir COAL AND WOOD, By water and rail direct from the mines. P ~~ gpad ‘unsurpassed by ay frm in the United See ae Sere ateee Tad end Wetee Se te eras aot SBS